Substances and their sources

Amaryllis

Amaryllis spp.

Also called: Amaryllis spp. · Hippeastrum · amaryllis bulb

Dog

Dangerous

Described signs

Heavy drooling and abdominal discomfort from the oxalate crystals, which are more concentrated in the bulb; and, depending on the amount, vomiting, a drop in blood pressure, tremors or seizures and depressed breathing. The bulb is what a dog digs up.

Source

Cat

Dangerous

Described signs

Heavy drooling and abdominal discomfort from the oxalate crystals, which are more concentrated in the bulb; and, depending on the amount, vomiting, a drop in blood pressure, tremors or seizures and depressed breathing. If what is in the house is a true lily rather than an amaryllis, the danger to a cat is a different and even greater one: the lily has its own entry here.

Source

This is a compendium of public veterinary sources, not a diagnosis. The weight of your pet changes what a dose means.

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