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Pet safety

Is spotted episcia toxic to dogs?

Episcia punctata

Non-toxic to dogs

No — spotted episcia is listed by the ASPCA as non-toxic to dogs. It is a sensible choice for a home with a dog; a curious nibble will not poison them, though no plant is meant to be eaten. This classification follows the ASPCA Toxic and Non-Toxic Plant List. The ASPCA lists Episcia (Lace-Flower Vine) as non-toxic to both dogs and cats. E. punctata is a member of the same genus and shares the same non-toxic profile. No toxic principles are documented for this species.

Is spotted episcia toxic to dogs? — FAQ

Is spotted episcia toxic to dogs?

No — spotted episcia is listed by the ASPCA as non-toxic to dogs. It is a sensible choice for a home with a dog; a curious nibble will not poison them, though no plant is meant to be eaten. The ASPCA lists Episcia (Lace-Flower Vine) as non-toxic to both dogs and cats. E. punctata is a member of the same genus and shares the same non-toxic profile. No toxic principles are documented for this species.

Is spotted episcia safe for dogs?

Yes — the ASPCA lists spotted episcia as non-toxic to dogs and dogs. A dog that chews a large amount of any foliage can still get a mild, brief stomach upset, so discourage grazing, but it will not be poisoned.

Is spotted episcia toxic to cats too?

The ASPCA classification Growli uses applies to both cats and dogs: spotted episcia is non-toxic to cats as well. See the full spotted episcia pet-safety guide for both species.

What other plants are safe for dogs?

Reliable ASPCA non-toxic picks for a dog home include spider plant, calathea, parlor palm, peperomia, and most true ferns. Browse the best dogs-safe plants list to check more before you buy.

Full spotted episcia pet-safety