Bones from fish, poultry or other meat sources Cat food
Chocolate, coffee, tea and other caffeine Citrus oil extracts
Fat trimmings Grapes and raisins
Hops Human vitamin supplements containing iron
Large amounts of liver Macadamia nuts
Marijuana Milk and other dairy products
Moldy or spoiled food, garbage Mushrooms
Onions and garlic (raw, cooked or powder) Persimmons
Pits from peaches and plums Potato, rhubarb, tomato leaves
Potato and tomato stems Raw eggs
Raw fish Salt
String Sugary foods
Table (scraps in large amounts) Tobacco
Yeast dough
Marijuana Sago Palm Lilies Tulips/Narcissus Bulbs Azalea/Rhododendron Oleander Castor Bean Cyclamen
Kalanchoe Yew Poinsettias
Cardiotoxic plants: (affect the heart)
Convallaria Majalis - Lily of the Valley, Nerium oleande - Oleander, Rhododendron species - Rhododendron Azalea and Rosebay,
Digitalis purpurea - Foxglove, Kalanchoe spp. - Kalanchoe (a flowering houseplant)
Plants that could cause kidney failure:
Lilies (Lilium and Hemerocallis species, in cats only), Rhubarb (Rheum species) (leaves only), Shamrock (oxalis species)
Plants or fungi that could cause liver failure:
Cycads (Cycad species such as Sago Palm), Mushroom (Amanita phalloides)
Plants that could cause multiple effects:
Autumn Crocus (Colchicum species) (Hemorrhagic gastroenterities, renal, liver damage and bone marrow suppression)
Castor Bean (Ricinus species) (Can cause renal failure, liver failure, convulsions and death)
Fungi (Mushrooms) ALWAYS assume that any ingested mushroom is highly toxic until a mycologist positively identifies it. Toxic and non-toxic mushrooms can grow in the same are.