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Pet safety

Is Glandular-stemmed Monanthes toxic to dogs?

Monanthes adenoscepes

Mildly toxic to dogs

Mildly. The ASPCA lists glandular-stemmed monanthes as mildly toxic to dogs — a chewing dog typically gets mouth irritation, drooling, and vomiting rather than a medical emergency, but it is still best kept out of reach. This classification follows the ASPCA Toxic and Non-Toxic Plant List. 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.

What to do if your dog ate glandular-stemmed monanthes

  1. Remove any plant material from your dog's mouth and move glandular-stemmed monanthes out of reach.
  2. Note how much was eaten and when, and watch for drooling, vomiting, or lethargy.
  3. Do not induce vomiting unless a vet or poison-control specialist instructs you to.
  4. Call your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center on (888) 426-4435 in the US, or Animal PoisonLine on 01202 509 000 in the UK and follow their advice.
  5. Bring a leaf or photo of glandular-stemmed monanthes to the appointment so it can be treated correctly.

General guidance, not veterinary advice. If you think your dog has eaten glandular-stemmed monanthes, contact your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center on (888) 426-4435 in the US, or Animal PoisonLine on 01202 509 000 in the UK — do not wait for symptoms to worsen.

Is glandular-stemmed monanthes toxic to dogs? — FAQ

Is glandular-stemmed monanthes toxic to dogs?

Mildly. The ASPCA lists glandular-stemmed monanthes as mildly toxic to dogs — a chewing dog typically gets mouth irritation, drooling, and vomiting rather than a medical emergency, but it is still best kept out of reach. 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.

What are the symptoms if a dog eats glandular-stemmed monanthes?

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. Signs usually appear soon after chewing rather than hours later — watch for drooling, pawing at the mouth, vomiting, loss of appetite, or unusual lethargy after your dog has had access to glandular-stemmed monanthes.

What should I do if my dog ate glandular-stemmed monanthes?

Stay calm. Remove any plant from your dog's mouth and take the plant away. Note how much was eaten and when, and do not induce vomiting unless told to. Call your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center on (888) 426-4435 in the US, or Animal PoisonLine on 01202 509 000 in the UK and follow their advice; a leaf or photo helps the vet treat it correctly.

Is glandular-stemmed monanthes toxic to cats too?

The ASPCA classification Growli uses applies to both cats and dogs: Glandular-stemmed Monanthes is mildly toxic to cats as well. See the full glandular-stemmed monanthes pet-safety guide for both species.

What is a dog-safe alternative to glandular-stemmed monanthes?

For a similar look without the risk, see the best dogs-safe plants list — every plant there is ASPCA non-toxic to cats and dogs.

Type any plant to see what the ASPCA says about it and your dog.

Full glandular-stemmed monanthes pet-safety

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