Yes—lilies, tulips, daffodils, and chrysanthemums are toxic to cats and dogs. Always keep arrangements out of reach of pets.

Pet-safe options include roses, sunflowers, orchids, and snapdragons—though supervision is still advised.

Most flowers are safe to handle, but some, like euphorbia or oleander, can irritate skin. Wash hands after arranging.

Yes—certain flowers and foliage may be toxic if ingested. Keep arrangements out of reach of young children.

Toxicity remains even after flowers are dried, especially with species like hydrangeas or lilies. Display dried arrangements safely.

Look for vomiting, drooling, lethargy, or diarrhea. Contact a vet immediately if ingestion is suspected.

Yes—flowers like lilies and daisies can trigger allergies. Opt for hypoallergenic varieties such as hydrangeas or roses.

Floral foam contains chemicals and should not be ingested. Dispose of it carefully after use.

Avoid planting or placing toxic flowers in spaces where pets roam freely. Choose non-toxic alternatives for safety.

Check the ASPCA’s website or consult your local florist for guidance on safe floral choices for your home or event.