Note: You must be registered in order to post a reply. To register, click here. Registration is FREE!
T O P I C R E V I E W
Kehhlyr
Posted - 24/09/2011 : 01:55:57 Below is a comprehensive list of what live plants were believed to be toxic to reptiles.
If anyone believes there are any missing or need moving, then message a mod and we'll shift it. A vast amount of these were copied, With Permission, from:
CAL ZOO’S REFERENCE SHEET™ TOXIC VEGETATION
When setting up a reptile or amphibian enclosure, not only do you need to know what plants will survive in a given set-up, but will your animals survive if they happen to eat them? You should also be aware some fruits, vegetables or their parts may also be toxic. To determine which plants will fare well in your enclosure, consult your neighbourhood garden centre. Once you have a list of plants you know will survive, check them against this list. These are the most common toxic plants known. There may be other toxic plants available at your local garden centre which are not listed here. If you are in doubt as to whether a certain plant is toxic or not, please consult your local garden centre or visit your local library. All plant parts are toxic unless otherwise noted.
Posted - 17/01/2012 : 09:26:49 Thank you very much for sharing this detailed list. I will definitely print it out in order to always have it when I need it. I love plants and flowers and due to this I often use a flower delivery in UK ( http://www.serenataflowers.com/ ). To be honest I am not sure which of the flowers and plants I regularly order are toxic to reptiles.
Kehhlyr
Posted - 24/09/2011 : 01:59:41 As and when more info is found regarding other plants they'll be added to the list in the correct place. A lot of them will effect in different ways, most of them are harmful if ingested so a nice ivy growing in a snake viv is less risky compared to in a beardie viv.
There is a type of ivy that i'm trying to get info about that is incredibly strong AND fast growing so would be cracking for a snake viv, however it's also incredibly invasive so some countries/states may have banned it.