Yes, wilted wild cherry leaves can be poisonous to both horses and cattle, thusly the nickname "Calf Killer" tree. The leaves and inner bark of the wild cherry tree contain cyanide compounds which are detrimental to livestock. A rash of still born colts in Kentucky was attributed to wild cherry leaf consumption by the dams.
No. Common ragweed (Ambrosia Artemisiifolia) is not poisonous to horses. Horses and cows will occasionally eat ragweed, though usually when other roughage is scarce. The 50+ horses on our farm eat it, and I've never had any problem with it, and the donkeys at my house consider it a delicacy. Wild cherry, however, is highly toxic to horses (when the leaves are wilted Though most savvy horses avoid it, if you see your horse eat some wilted leaves off a fallen branch, call your vet. If you are worried about the plants growing in your pasture, check a list of poisonous plants for your area to access the danger. Just use common sense, most horses will avoid things that they shouldn't eat, unless they're starving.
Almost all... Be careful of flowers with stickers, bees, or bright colors (symbolizes that it is poisonous). Also make sure the flower does not look wilted or infested with disease.
I don't think they are poisonous, but I would not recommend it under any circumstances. Mfire Acctually horses can eat oranges it a healthy snack to be enjoyed time to time. The only problem is that their teeth aren't suited for the citric acid. But they can eat them every once in a while. My horses eat them all the time and nothings ever happened. Emmy
I don't know anything about donkeys but here is a list of the poisonous to goats! * African Rue * Andromeda (related to foxglove) * Avocado- South American Avocado leaves/tree such as Haas or crosses with Haas * Avocado- Fuarte (definitely) * Azalea * Brouwer's Beauty Andromeda * Boxwood * Calotropis * Cassava (manioc) * China Berry Trees, all parts * Choke Cherries, wilting especially * Choke Cherry Leaves in abundance * Datura * Dog Hobble * Dumb Cane (diffenbachia) (Houseplant) * False Tansy * "Fiddleneck"- know by this common name in CA. It is a fuzzy looking, 12" to 15" plant, with small yellow blossoms, shaped on a stem shaped like the neck of a fiddle. * Flixweed * Fusha * Holly Trees/Bushes * Ilysanthes floribunda * Japanese pieris (extremely toxic) * Japanese Yew * Lantana - appears on both lists * Larkspur- a ferny, flowering plant in shades of blue, pink and white. * Lasiandra * Lilacs * Lily of the Valley (Pieris Japonica) * Lupine - appears on both lists: Seeds are the part of the plant that are the greatest problem. * Madreselva (Spain) patologia renal * Maya-Maya * Monkhood * Milkweed * Mountain Laurel * Nightshade- appears on both lists: Whether this is really poisonous is questionable because I have received a post saying "my goats eat nightshade all the time". We also have a lot of Nightshade on own property and none of our goats have died from it. I tend to think it is ok in moderation. * Oleander * Pieris Japonica (extreamly toxic) * Rhododendron * Rhubarb leaves * Tu Tu (the Maori name for Coriaria arborea) * Wild Cherry, -wilted- leaves (fresh and fully dried are not poisonous) * Yew GOATS RULE!
That means your rabbit has a case of diarrhea. The most common reasons for diarrhea are,Your feeding it cold food (this is the most common cause)Your rabbit ate an unclean piece of foodYour rabbit ate too muchToo much fruitYou gave your rabbit houseplantsFed your rabbit tomato, lettuce, and/or cucumber (also very common diarrhea cause)Fed your rabbit old or wilted greensFed your rabbit a green part of a potato
Cherry Leaves are poisonous to horses. BE ALERT!
They will always be poisonous. The best course of action is to pick up each leaf, and dispose of it away from the pasture. Do not burn the leaves, for the horses can inhale the poison, and trust me, that's an extra run to the emergency room in the middle of the night.
No. Common ragweed (Ambrosia Artemisiifolia) is not poisonous to horses. Horses and cows will occasionally eat ragweed, though usually when other roughage is scarce. The 50+ horses on our farm eat it, and I've never had any problem with it, and the donkeys at my house consider it a delicacy. Wild cherry, however, is highly toxic to horses (when the leaves are wilted Though most savvy horses avoid it, if you see your horse eat some wilted leaves off a fallen branch, call your vet. If you are worried about the plants growing in your pasture, check a list of poisonous plants for your area to access the danger. Just use common sense, most horses will avoid things that they shouldn't eat, unless they're starving.
Cherries of all speciesRed mapleHorse chestnutBlack walnutBlack locustPeach & Plumthey are however only poisons if they eat the wilted leaves
Yes, in the process of the Wild Cherry plant becoming wilted or burned by the sun, cyanide is produced. Enough cyanide is produced in one plant to kill human, but enough to kill one cow, I am unsure of.
Almost all... Be careful of flowers with stickers, bees, or bright colors (symbolizes that it is poisonous). Also make sure the flower does not look wilted or infested with disease.
I don't think they are poisonous, but I would not recommend it under any circumstances. Mfire Acctually horses can eat oranges it a healthy snack to be enjoyed time to time. The only problem is that their teeth aren't suited for the citric acid. But they can eat them every once in a while. My horses eat them all the time and nothings ever happened. Emmy
wilted lettuce are in a plasmolysed condition,when they are placed in a cold water or hypotonic solution then water enters the leaves by thye process of endosmosis and the leaves becomes deplasmolysed and they become crisp.
Yes, but they will be wilted and kind of mushy when you thaw them out. A very good way to preserve them is to dry them.
wilted in Tagalog: lanta
There are many plants that are toxic to horses, too many to post here. For a good list of plants that are toxic (bad) for horses, visit the ASPCA website. Click the Animal Poison Control link and then go to the Toxic and Non-Toxic Plants. Click horses and you will be provided with a good listing of plants that are not good for horsers. Plus you can click on non-toxic and find what plants can be safely planted around areas where horses are being kept.
There are two syllables in the word wilted. The syllables of the word are wil-ted.