Garland daphne
General poisoning notes:
Garland daphne (Daphne
cneorum) is an ornamental shrub found in the warmest parts of Canada. This
shrub contains the same toxins as the other Daphne spp. listed in this
information system. It is capable of causing poisoning in humans and any
animals that might ingest it, such as family pets. See additional information
under general notes for Daphne mezereum.
Nomenclature:
Scientific Name: Daphne cneorum L.
Vernacular
name(s): garland daphne
Scientific family
name: Thymelaeaceae
Vernacular family
name: mezereum.
Geographic Information
Plant or plant
parts used in or around the home.
Toxic parts:
All parts,
flowers, leaves, mature fruit, seeds.
Toxic plant chemicals:
Daphnetoxin
dihydroxycoumarin
mezerein
dihydroxycoumarin
mezerein
Animals/Human Poisoning:
Note: When an
animal is listed without additional information, the literature (as of 1993)
contained no detailed explanation.
Cats
Dogs
Humans
General symptoms of
poisoning:
Abdominal
pains, diarrhea, kidney, congestion of, mouth, irritation of, salivation, thirsty.
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