Here is a good site on training your cat to stay away from your plants that can be harmful to him:
http://www.petcaretips.net/cat_eats_house_plants.html
Here is a long list of plants I checked out for my cats to see which plants are poisonous for them:
http://www.cfainc.org/articles/plants.html
Below is a list of common houseplants that your cat CAN munch on. There are conflicting reports about the aloe vera plant - because there was news about a cat that died after ingesting it,it isn't on this "approved" list.
If you want to provide a plant that your cat can eat (so hopefully he will leave your plants alone), you can buy small containers of oat grass.
African violet (Saintpaulia)
Aluminum plant
Any of the true ferns (Boston fern, maidenhair, etc.)
Cacti (but make sure they are real cacti, not just a succulent)
Catnip
Coleus
Gloxinia (Sinningia)
Goldfish plant (Hypoestes)
Grape ivy (Cissus)
Hanging African Violet (Episcia)
Lipstick vine (Aeschynanthus)
Miniature roses
Pepperomia
Prayer plant (Maranta)
Shrimp plant (Beleperone guttata)
Spider plant (Chlorophytum)
Swedish Ivy (Plectranthus)
Sweet potatoes (Ipomoea)
Variegated philodendron leaf peperomia
Wandering jew (Zebrina)
Wax begonias (Begonia semperflorens)
2007-09-30 05:59:52
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answer #1
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answered by glorydvine 4
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In addition to LeeCee's excellent answer, I can offer ways to keep cats out of plants. Spray with a deterrent, such as Indoor No! for cats. Sometimes works, but not always. Place citrus peels in the pot all around the base of the plant, cats usually hate the smell of citrus.
If your cat has a fetish for using the pot as a litterbox, place regular window type screen, cut to fit, over the dirt, and cover with river rocks or marbles.
To keep the cat from chewing houseplants, mix cayenne pepper into some vaseline, and smear on leaves. It won't hurt the plant or the cat, but it'll break him, quick! Good luck!
2007-09-30 05:23:39
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answer #2
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answered by baymast13 7
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sure, maximum plant fertilizers are poisonous and/or deadly to cats. save the plant water sealed and far off from the cats. no count if it rather is a project the place you're letting your cat out on an identical time as fertilizing your backyard (as this could be a uk question) then save the cat in till the fertilizer has been washed into the floor. a co-worker of mine on the safeguard presently lost her cat because it had died after ingesting the grass after the backyard care employer had executed their fertilizer therapy. for my indoor vegetation, the plant water is stored sealed in categorised gallon jugs and the cats are placed away till i'm executed watering. then it rather is in basic terms the soil that gets moist so there is not any longer something left for them to lick up
2016-12-28 07:45:04
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Cornell Univ. veterinary program has an excellent informational website for pet owners. Here's their cat list, look to the left for the plant names. Also check out their list of other non-plant toxic substances for cats.
http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/catlist.html
2007-09-30 05:08:38
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answer #4
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answered by Lee 7
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Many plants can hurt cats. Do some reashearch and find out. To prevent your cat from eating them you can buy special sprays that cats will stay away from.
2007-09-30 05:15:37
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answer #5
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answered by B Oo 2
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Here is a link and it will have the list in alphabetical order and it will also show the picture of the plant and what parts are poisonous.
http://www.aspca.org/site/PageServer?pagename=pro_apcc_toxicplants
2007-09-30 05:28:13
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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yes,some. I am not sure exactly wich ones, but they can make your cat very sick. just move all of the plants you have on to tables, or kitchen counters, or anywhere they cant get to them. if your cat is allowed to go on tables, then i suggest to not have plants, or train him/her not to go on the tables.
2007-09-30 05:25:17
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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