Peace Lily
Also known as Mauna Loa Peace Lily, Spathiphyllum. One plant, one grade per pet — the verdicts below are transcribed from primary sources and human-reviewed.
Peace lily is toxic to cats (S2 Irritant), but it is not a true lily: its insoluble calcium oxalate crystals cause oral burning, drooling, and vomiting — it does not cause the kidney failure that true lilies (Lilium) do.
FULL VERDICT →Peace lily is toxic to dogs (S2 Irritant), but it is not a true lily: its insoluble calcium oxalate crystals cause oral burning, drooling, and vomiting, and serious problems are very rare per the ASPCA.
FULL VERDICT →Care at a glance
What happens if it's eaten
Signs on record for each animal, transcribed from the cited sources.
- oral irritation; intense burning of mouth, tongue and lips
- excessive drooling
- vomiting, diarrhea
- difficulty swallowing
- very rarely, mouth swelling leading to difficulty breathing
- oral irritation; intense burning of mouth, tongue and lips
- excessive drooling
- vomiting, diarrhea
- difficulty swallowing
- very rarely, mouth swelling leading to difficulty breathing
When to call the vet
Call your vet if drooling or vomiting persists or worsens, your cat refuses food or water — or immediately if you notice mouth swelling or any difficulty breathing.
FULL VERDICT →Call your vet if drooling or vomiting persists or worsens, your dog refuses food or water — or immediately if you notice mouth swelling or any difficulty breathing.
FULL VERDICT →Safe swaps, graded S0
Non-toxic on record for cats — verified against the index at build time.