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If your dog ate glandular-stemmed monanthes — do this now

  1. Take the plant away and clear any pieces from their mouth.
  2. Do not induce vomiting unless told to by a professional.
  3. Call your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center on (888) 426-4435 now.

Glandular-stemmed Monanthes is mildly toxic to dogs (ASPCA).

Pet emergency

My dog ate Glandular-stemmed Monanthes — what to do

Step by step

  1. Take glandular-stemmed monanthes away and remove any plant material from your dog's mouth so they cannot eat more.
  2. Note roughly how much was eaten and when — this helps the vet judge the risk.
  3. Do NOT induce vomiting unless a vet or poison-control specialist tells you to.
  4. Call your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center on (888) 426-4435 (a consultation fee may apply) and follow their advice.
  5. Watch for drooling, pawing at the mouth, vomiting, loss of appetite, or lethargy, and bring a leaf or photo to the appointment.

This is general guidance, not veterinary advice. Pets vary, and a reaction may be to soil, fertiliser, or pesticide as well as the plant. When in doubt, call your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center on (888) 426-4435.

My dog ate glandular-stemmed monanthes — FAQ

Is glandular-stemmed monanthes poisonous to dogs?

Yes — the ASPCA lists Glandular-stemmed Monanthes (Monanthes adenoscepes) as mildly toxic to dogs. Monanthes is not individually listed by ASPCA. It belongs to Crassulaceae; unlike Kalanchoe or Tylecodon it lacks confirmed bufadienolide toxins, but as a jade-type Crassulaceae member it is prudent to treat it as mildly toxic. Ingestion may cause mild gastric upset in pets. Keep out of reach of cats and dogs to be safe.

How serious is it if my dog ate glandular-stemmed monanthes?

Glandular-stemmed Monanthes is mildly toxic, so most dogs get short-lived mouth irritation, drooling, and vomiting rather than a life-threatening reaction. It is still worth a vet call to be safe, especially if your dog ate a lot or symptoms persist.

What symptoms should I watch for?

Signs usually appear soon after chewing: drooling, pawing at the mouth, vomiting, loss of appetite, or unusual lethargy. Monanthes is not individually listed by ASPCA. It belongs to Crassulaceae; unlike Kalanchoe or Tylecodon it lacks confirmed bufadienolide toxins, but as a jade-type Crassulaceae member it is prudent to treat it as mildly toxic. Ingestion may cause mild gastric upset in pets. Keep out of reach of cats and dogs to be safe. Any worsening or persistent symptoms warrant an immediate vet visit.

Should I make my dog vomit?

No — do not induce vomiting unless a vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center specifically tells you to. The wrong action can make things worse. Call (888) 426-4435 and follow professional advice.

How do I stop this happening again?

Keep glandular-stemmed monanthes well out of reach, or swap it for an ASPCA non-toxic plant — see the best dogs-safe plants list.

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