Lily of the Valley - We adore this shady flower, but it can produce serious symptoms in pets and people, including vomiting, heart arrhythmias, seizures, coma, and, ultimately, death.Rhizomes are the most toxic part of the plant. Symptoms include mild to moderate vomiting, drooling, lethargy, and diarrhea. Iris - Irises come in many different colors, but that rainbow of hues could come at a price for your pet.

Gerbera daisies and the blue-eyed African daisy are pet-safe options. Daisy - Even though most consider this flower as the bedrock of the garden, several species carry dangerous toxins.Dahlia - Eating this delicate petal may lead to mild gastrointestinal suffering and dermatitis.Carnation - They're not as harmful as other perennials, but they can cause mild gastrointestinal problems for your beloved pet.Chrysanthemum - Consuming any part of this autumn bloom can cause gastrointestinal issues and loss of coordination for your four-legged friend.Symptoms from eating include vomiting, diarrhea, and tremors. Aloe Vera - For humans, aloe vera works wonders for the skin and for burns.If planting around a palm, come out about 3 feet.Ĭome out from the house 3 feet, and in from walks and drives 5 feet if you can. Place them 4 to 5 feet apart and allow at least 4 feet between a ginger and the nearest shrub. These beautiful plants have a massive spread, so give them plenty of room to spread their wings. No trimming is needed other than to do a warm-weather pruning for size and/or to remove a dead leaf now and then.Īlthough these plants don't mind dry conditions, they'll look their best with regular irrigation timed so that the soil has a chance to dry out between waterings.įertilize 3 times a year - in spring, summer, and fall - with a top quality granular fertilizer.

Choose a well-drained area or this plant won't do well. Add composted cow manure and top soil (or organic peat moss) to the hole when you plant.

Red button ginger plant disease