Is Red Berried Greenbrier toxic to dogs?

No. According to Plants4Pets, Red Berried Greenbrier is safe for dogs. Vomiting, diarrhea and depression. Leaves and berries are low toxicity. Toxic principles: Non-toxic This entry has not been manually verified yet — treat it as guidance only.

Is Red Berried Greenbrier toxic to horses?

No. According to Plants4Pets, Red Berried Greenbrier is safe for horses. Vomiting, diarrhea and depression. Leaves and berries are low toxicity. Toxic principles: Non-toxic This entry has not been manually verified yet — treat it as guidance only.

Is Red Berried Greenbrier considered safe for any pets?

According to Plants4Pets, Red Berried Greenbrier appears safe for: cats, dogs, horses. Always supervise pets around plants.

What should I do if my pet eats Red Berried Greenbrier?

Remove remaining plant material, do not induce vomiting unless a vet instructs you to, and seek professional help immediately with the plant name ready.

Is Red Berried Greenbrier safe for cats, dogs? (Smilax walteria)

Red Berried Greenbrier (Smilax walteria) is currently classified as safe for cats, dogs, horses in our database, but individual reactions may vary — always monitor pets around new plants.

Photos of Red Berried Greenbrier (Smilax walteria)

Red Berried Greenbrier (Smilax walteria) — plant photo, pet toxicity guide

Is Red Berried Greenbrier toxic to cats, dogs or horses?

Cat Safe Not verified

Vomiting, diarrhea and depression. Leaves and berries are low toxicity. Toxic principles: Non-toxic
Dog Safe Not verified

Vomiting, diarrhea and depression. Leaves and berries are low toxicity. Toxic principles: Non-toxic
Horse Safe Not verified

Vomiting, diarrhea and depression. Leaves and berries are low toxicity. Toxic principles: Non-toxic

Community confirmations show that other users find this rating helpful. They are not verified by our team.

Red Berried Greenbrier plant details and common names

Family: Liliaceae

Also known as: red-berried-bamboo

Safety advice if a pet eats Red Berried Greenbrier

Many popular houseplants and garden species can cause vomiting, drooling, skin irritation or more serious symptoms when chewed by cats, dogs or horses. The information on this page is for educational purposes and does not replace a veterinary consultation.

If your pet has eaten any part of Red Berried Greenbrier (Smilax walteria), note the amount ingested, watch for unusual behaviour and contact a veterinarian or pet poison helpline immediately.

Found outdated or incorrect data? Use the report form below or e-mail kontakt@plants4pets.pl with the plant name, species affected and your source — we review every submission.

FAQ: Red Berried Greenbrier and pet toxicity

Is Red Berried Greenbrier toxic to cats?: No. According to Plants4Pets, Red Berried Greenbrier is safe for cats. Vomiting, diarrhea and depression. Leaves and berries are low toxicity. Toxic principles: Non-toxic This entry has not been manually verified yet — treat it as guidance only.
Is Red Berried Greenbrier toxic to dogs?: No. According to Plants4Pets, Red Berried Greenbrier is safe for dogs. Vomiting, diarrhea and depression. Leaves and berries are low toxicity. Toxic principles: Non-toxic This entry has not been manually verified yet — treat it as guidance only.
Is Red Berried Greenbrier toxic to horses?: No. According to Plants4Pets, Red Berried Greenbrier is safe for horses. Vomiting, diarrhea and depression. Leaves and berries are low toxicity. Toxic principles: Non-toxic This entry has not been manually verified yet — treat it as guidance only.
Is Red Berried Greenbrier considered safe for any pets?: According to Plants4Pets, Red Berried Greenbrier appears safe for: cats, dogs, horses. Always supervise pets around plants.
What should I do if my pet eats Red Berried Greenbrier?: Remove remaining plant material, do not induce vomiting unless a vet instructs you to, and seek professional help immediately with the plant name ready.

Report an error or missing data

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Wrong toxicity for a cat, dog or horse
Missing or incorrect plant name
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Additional veterinary or botanical reference

Include the plant name (Smilax walteria), affected pet species and, if possible, a link to your source. We usually respond within a few business days.