Wood Poppy
Stylophorum diphyllum
Wood Poppy (*Stylophorum diphyllum*), also known as the Celandine Poppy, is moderately toxic to dogs and cats.
Symptoms to Watch For
Current risk level for cats based on ingestion severity.
Information provided by BioLens Veterinary Database. In case of emergency, always consult a professional.
If your pet ate this plant:
Professional First Aid Summary:
Rinse mouth with fresh water. Monitor for persistent vomiting and contact a vet if symptoms worsen.
In-Depth Botanical Safety Analysis
Scientific evaluation and toxicological breakdown of Wood Poppy
Wood Poppy (*Stylophorum diphyllum*), also known as the Celandine Poppy, is moderately toxic to dogs and cats. It contains isoquinoline alkaloids, and its yellow sap can act as an irritant. Ingestion of the foliage, stems, or flowers can cause salivation, mild to moderate vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and localized skin or oral irritation. While generally not fatal, pets should be kept away from this plant.
Toxic Parts
Recommended Pet-Safe Alternatives
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Specific Safety FAQs for Wood Poppy
Is Wood Poppy poisonous to pets?
Yes, it contains isoquinoline alkaloids and an irritating yellow sap that cause digestive upset.
What is the difference between Wood Poppy and Celandine?
While closely related and both containing toxic yellow sap, they are different species, but both pose similar pet safety risks.
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