Is Money Tree Toxic to Horses?
No — money tree is non-toxic to horses.
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
Money Tree is not considered toxic to horses, so poisoning symptoms are not expected. Eating a large amount of any plant or unfamiliar food can still cause mild vomiting or diarrhea; call your vet if your horse seems unwell.
What to do now
- This is generally considered safe for horses.
- Large amounts of any plant or unfamiliar food can still cause stomach upset.
- Call your vet if your horse seems unwell.
Good to know
The braided-trunk money tree is pet-safe. Do not confuse it with the jade plant, sometimes also called a money plant.
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Frequently asked questions
Is money tree toxic to horses?
No — money tree is non-toxic to horses. The braided-trunk money tree is pet-safe. Do not confuse it with the jade plant, sometimes also called a money plant.
What are the symptoms of money tree poisoning in horses?
Money Tree is not considered toxic to horses, so poisoning symptoms are not expected. Eating a large amount of any plant or unfamiliar food can still cause mild vomiting or diarrhea; call your vet if your horse seems unwell.
What should I do if my horse ate money tree?
This is generally considered safe for horses. Large amounts of any plant or unfamiliar food can still cause stomach upset. Call your vet if your horse seems unwell.
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