Is Orange toxic to cats?
Orange (Citrus sinensis) is toxic to cats (S2 Irritant): the ASPCA lists vomiting, diarrhea, depression, and potential dermatitis.
- TOXINEssential oils, psoralens
- WHAT TO EXPECTVomiting; diarrhea; depression
- CALL THE VETContact your vet if signs persist or worsen after Orange exposure.
Symptoms
| SIGN |
|---|
| Vomiting |
| diarrhea |
| depression |
| potential dermatitis |
If your cat just ate it
Same floor look, minus the risk
3 floor plants graded S0 — non-toxic on record.
Care at a glance
FAQ
Is Orange toxic to cats?
Yes, for Citrus sinensis: S2 Irritant. The ASPCA's Orange entry lists "Essential oils and psoralens" and "Vomiting, diarrhea, depression; potential dermatitis." Move Orange out of your cat's reach and contact your vet if signs persist or worsen.
Does the ASPCA record a skin reaction for Orange in cats?
Yes. For Citrus sinensis, the ASPCA's Orange entry lists "potential dermatitis" along with vomiting, diarrhea, and depression. Move Orange out of your cat's reach and contact your vet if signs persist or worsen.
Which plant does this Orange verdict cover?
Citrus sinensis. The ASPCA's Orange entry gives the scientific name "Citrus sinensis". This verdict covers that species; plants with other scientific names are not covered and are not graded here. Check the full scientific name on the tag.
Does this Orange verdict cover Orange Star or Orange Day Lily?
No. The ASPCA's Orange Star entry gives "Guzmania lingulata minor", and its Orange Day Lily entry gives "Hemerocallis graminea". Those entries name different plants from Citrus sinensis. They are outside this page's verdict and are not graded here.