Plants / Ti plant

Ti plant

Also known as Ti-Plant, Baby Doll Ti Plant, Hawaiian Ti Plant. One plant, one grade per pet — the verdicts below are transcribed from primary sources and human-reviewed.

Care at a glance

Lightbright indirect
Waterevery 7–10 days
Humidityhigh
Difficulty●●○

What happens if it's eaten

Signs on record for each animal, transcribed from the cited sources.

FOR CATSS2
  • Vomiting (occasionally with blood)
  • depression
  • anorexia
  • hypersalivation
  • dilated pupils (cats)
FOR DOGS

No dog record in the index yet.

When to call the vet

FOR CATS

Contact your vet if signs persist or worsen after Ti plant exposure.

FULL VERDICT →
FOR DOGS

No dog record in the index yet.

Safe swaps, graded S0

Non-toxic on record for cats — verified against the index at build time.

FAQ

Which plant does this Ti plant verdict cover?

Cordyline terminalis. The ASPCA's Ti-Plant and Baby Doll Ti Plant entries both give the scientific name "Cordyline terminalis". Their common names include Ti plant, Baby Doll Ti Plant, and Hawaiian Ti Plant. 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.

Which plants do the ASPCA entries call Good-Luck Plant or Good Luck Plant?

Cordyline terminalis, Oxalis spp., and Sansevieria trifasciata. The ASPCA's Baby Doll Ti Plant entry lists "Good-Luck Plant" for "Cordyline terminalis". Its Good Luck Plant entry names "Oxalis spp.", while its Snake Plant entry lists "Good Luck Plant" for "Sansevieria trifasciata". Those other plants are outside this page's verdict, and we do not grade them here.

CITE THIS PAGE

Verdapaw Plant × Pet Safety Index, verdapaw.com/plants/ti-plant, reviewed 2026-10-14