Is Peace Lily Toxic to Dogs?
Yes — peace lily is mildly 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
- Pawing at the mouth or face
- Drooling
- Burning or irritation of the mouth, lips and tongue
- Vomiting
- Trouble swallowing
Toxic parts
All parts
Toxic compound
Insoluble calcium oxalate crystals
What to do now
- Remove any plant material from your dog's mouth and keep it out of reach.
- Gently rinse the mouth and offer fresh water.
- Call your vet if symptoms persist, get worse, or your dog is small, young or elderly.
Good to know
Despite the name, the peace lily is not a true lily and does not cause the kidney failure seen with Easter or tiger lilies. It still irritates the mouth and stomach.
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Frequently asked questions
Is peace lily toxic to dogs?
Yes — peace lily is mildly toxic to dogs. Despite the name, the peace lily is not a true lily and does not cause the kidney failure seen with Easter or tiger lilies. It still irritates the mouth and stomach.
What are the symptoms of peace lily poisoning in dogs?
Pawing at the mouth or face. Drooling. Burning or irritation of the mouth, lips and tongue. Vomiting. Trouble swallowing.
What should I do if my dog ate peace lily?
Remove any plant material from your dog's mouth and keep it out of reach. Gently rinse the mouth and offer fresh water. Call your vet if symptoms persist, get worse, or your dog is small, young or elderly.
Related guides
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More about peace lily
- Is peace lily toxic to cats? — Mildly toxic
- Is peace lily toxic to horses? — Mildly toxic
- Is peace lily toxic to pets? (all species)
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