Indoor and Outdoor Poisonous Plants
The plants listed here are not safe for children. Please eliminate these plants from your home, or segregate them in a room that is inaccessible to your child. Moving plants up and out of reach may not be enough because stems, flowers, or leaves may fall to the floor within baby's reach. Keep children away from outdoor poisonous plants with garden fencing, etc. and teach your child the dangers of eating unknown berries. Contact the Poison Control Center at 800-222-1222 for more information.

 

Aconite
Anemone
Apple seeds (in large quantities)
Autumn crocus
Avocado leaves
Azalea
Bird of paradise pods
Black locust trees
Black nightshade
Bloodroot
Buttercups
Caladium
Calla lily
Castor bean
Christmas pepper
Castor bean seek
Catnip plant
Cherry plants
Common privet
Daffodil bulbs
Deadly nightshade
Delphinium
Diefenbachia (dumb cane)
English ivy
Foxglove
Fruit pits from any tree fruits
Holly berries
Horse chestnuts
Hyacinth bulbs
Hydrangea
Iris
Ivy:  Boston, English, and others
Jack-in-the-pulpit
Jerusalem cherry
Jonquil
Lantana
Larkspur
Laurel
Lily of the valley
Mayapple
Mistletoe berries
Monkshood
Morning glory
Mountain laurel
Mushrooms (most varieties)
Narcissus bulbs
Nephthysis
Nicotiana
Oak leaves and acorns
Oleander
Philodendron
Poinsettia
Poison hemlock
Poison ivy
Poison oak
Pokeweed
Potato vines, sprouts, stems
Pothos
Privet leaves and berries
Ranunculus
Rhododendron
Rhubarb leaves
Rosary peas
Sweet pea
Thornapple (jimson weed)
Tobacco
Tomato plant leaves
Tulip
Wild black cherry trees
Wisteria
Yellow jasmine
Yew