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Clinical Reference Systems: Pediatric Advisor 10.0
Poisonous Plants
Many garden plants can poison your child if he eats them;
make sure that plants are not poisonous, or if they are,
make sure that your child is told not to eat them. All
plants have the potential to cause some physiological
reaction. If your baby eats a plant and you have any
questions, call your regional poison control center or
regional botanical garden or arboretum.
Potentially poisonous plants include:
angel's trumpet four o'clock philodendron
apple tree foxglove poinsettia
autumn crocus golden chain poison hemlock
baneberry horse chestnut poison ivy
belladonna lilly tree poison oak
black locust hyacinth pokeweed
bleeding heart hydrangea potato (eyes,
bloodroot inkberry stems, spoiled
buttercups iris parts)
caladium jack-in-the-pulpit privet
castor bean lady's slipper rhododendron
cherry tree lantana rhubarb
chinaberry tree larkspur rosary pea
christmas rose lilly of the skunk cabbage
cowslip valley snake root
daffodil lupine sneezeweed
daphne mayapple snow-on-the-
deadly amanita milkweed mountain
death camas mistletoe snowdrop
dieffenbachia monkshood sourdock
elderberry moonseed sweetpea
elephant's ear morning glory tobacco
English holly mountain laurel tomato (leaves)
English ivy narcissus water hemlock
false hellebore nettle wisteria
fig tree nightshade yellow jasmine
fly agaric oleander yew
mushroom peach tree
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