Corydalis lutea aka yellow bleeding heart. Toxic to several animals.
getmeoutofohio
Yellow fumewort (Corydalis flavula). Louisiana native. Mildly toxic in very large doses. I couldn’t find any evidence of dogs or cats ever eating it, though, so it’ll be fine to stay in the garden. Plus, the native pollinators will thank you.
GnaphaliumUliginosum
It’s a good fit for *Corydalis,* best fit seems to be *Corydalis micrantha,* an interesting species native to Louisiana.
Several related species with equal levels of toxicity are very common around us and I know of no cases of animals being injured. Very many common garden plants are potentially poisonous to pets including daffodils,, pelargoniums, tulips, oaks and ivy. However pets rarely eat them – they generally only eat plants with medicinal effects, a common one is couch grass to induce vomitting if they have stomach issues. Look up zoopharmacognosy.
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Corydalis lutea aka yellow bleeding heart. Toxic to several animals.
Yellow fumewort (Corydalis flavula). Louisiana native. Mildly toxic in very large doses. I couldn’t find any evidence of dogs or cats ever eating it, though, so it’ll be fine to stay in the garden. Plus, the native pollinators will thank you.
It’s a good fit for *Corydalis,* best fit seems to be *Corydalis micrantha,* an interesting species native to Louisiana.
Several related species with equal levels of toxicity are very common around us and I know of no cases of animals being injured. Very many common garden plants are potentially poisonous to pets including daffodils,, pelargoniums, tulips, oaks and ivy. However pets rarely eat them – they generally only eat plants with medicinal effects, a common one is couch grass to induce vomitting if they have stomach issues. Look up zoopharmacognosy.