Cats cannot eat grape hyacinth leaves. The bulbs, branches, leaves and flowers of hyacinth are poisonous to cats and dogs. The flowers of hyacinth are rich in fragrance, but the pollen in them is very easy to cause allergies in cats, and the bulbs of hyacinth are poisonous and are eaten by cats. Cats can easily cause vomiting and diarrhea after accidentally eating it. The roots of all bulbous plants are basically poisonous, and the sap cannot come into direct contact, so it is best to keep cats away from grape hyacinth leaves.

First aid measures for cats poisoned by accidentally eating grape hyacinth leaves:

1. Early stage of poisoning: the cat’s neck and shoulder muscles will gradually become paralyzed, and then its limbs Paralysis: At this time, the cat's reaction is slow, difficulty in swallowing, dilated pupils, drooling, and weakness and drooping of the two ears. At this time, cat owners should not panic. They should immediately take out the medicine box at home and inject antitoxin into the cat, intravenously or intramuscularly. At the same time, prepare to send the cat to the doctor in time.

2. In the middle stage of poisoning: the cat develops vomiting, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. At this time, the cat is likely to have acute gastroenteritis due to poisoning. Gastric lavage with 0.01% potassium permanganate solution, laxatives or enema, intravenous infusion, and intramuscular injection of penicillin can be used to save the cat's life.

3. Late stage of poisoning: The cat appears comatose, has difficulty breathing, and even foams at the mouth and convulses. Don't wait until this time to send yourself to the hospital. Every minute and every second after poisoning is precious. Only by leaving it to the doctor at this time can you turn the crisis around. Note that if you wait too long to go to the hospital, the doctor may not be able to save you.