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Poisonous Lily of the Valley: do not feed to rabbits!

Lily of the Valley

Convallaria majalis

No—rabbits should never eat lily of the valley. This spring bloomer is highly toxic; chewing leaves or flowers can cause heart rhythm problems, seizures, and worse. Keep plantings, bouquets, and yard clippings away from pens.

Guideline: Poisonous

Type: Flowers

Other Names: Convallaria, May bells, Our Lady's tears

Lily of the Valley is a flowering plant that blooms in spring. They have large, thick green leaves and shoots that have sweetly scented, bell-shaped, white flowers hanging from them.

Often Mistaken For

Is Lily of the Valley item toxic?

Yes. Lily of the valley contains cardiac glycosides and is highly toxic to rabbits, guinea pigs, and chinchillas. Chewing leaves or flowers can cause drooling, diarrhea, heart rhythm problems, seizures, and can be fatal.

Should I feed my pet Lily of the Valley?

No. Do not feed lily of the valley or allow pets to browse patches, bouquets, or yard waste that contains it.

How much can I feed them?

Do not offer as food. If you suspect ingestion, seek emergency veterinary care and contact a pet poison hotline if advised.

Poison Control Hotline Information Need a Vet?

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