FAQ

No, cats should not be in the same room as peace lilies, as the plant is toxic to them if ingested.

The survival rate for cat lily poisoning can be high if treatment is initiated within 18 hours, but delays often lead to fatal kidney failure.

No, peace lilies are toxic to cats and should be kept out of their reach to prevent poisoning.

The survival rate for cats poisoned by lilies can be high—up to 90%—if treated within 18 hours of ingestion, but the prognosis is poor without prompt veterinary care.

No, cats should not be in the same room as peace lilies because the plant is toxic to them if ingested.

The survival rate for cat lily poisoning is high if treated within 18 hours, but decreases significantly after that, with acute kidney failure often being fatal.

Yes, cats can recover from lily poisoning if treated promptly and aggressively by a veterinarian.

The most toxic lilies to cats are true lilies from the Lilium and Hemerocallis genera, such as Easter lilies, Tiger lilies, and Daylilies.

Even sniffing a lily can pose a serious threat to cats, as ingestion of pollen or plant particles may lead to potentially fatal kidney failure.

No, lilies are highly toxic to cats, and even a small exposure can be life-threatening.