Is Lily pollen Toxic to Dogs?
No — lily pollen is non-toxic to dogs.
PawSafe Check is for general information only and is not veterinary advice. Always contact your veterinarian or a poison control service if you think your pet has been exposed.
Symptoms to watch for
- Vomiting
- Drooling
- Not eating
- Increased or decreased urination
Toxic parts
Pollen, vase water
Toxic compound
Unknown nephrotoxin
What to do now
- This is generally considered safe for dogs.
- Large amounts of any plant or unfamiliar food can still cause stomach upset.
- Call your vet if your dog seems unwell.
Good to know
For cats, even pollen groomed off the fur from true lilies can cause kidney failure. It is not a concern for dogs.
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Frequently asked questions
Is lily pollen toxic to dogs?
No — lily pollen is non-toxic to dogs. For cats, even pollen groomed off the fur from true lilies can cause kidney failure. It is not a concern for dogs.
What are the symptoms of lily pollen poisoning in dogs?
Vomiting. Drooling. Not eating. Increased or decreased urination.
What should I do if my dog ate lily pollen?
This is generally considered safe for dogs. Large amounts of any plant or unfamiliar food can still cause stomach upset. Call your vet if your dog seems unwell.
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