Senna bean
Senna
Senna species are tropical legumes with paired leaves, bright yellow flowers, and bean-like pods. Every part of the plant—including the beans—can poison dogs, cats, rabbits, livestock, and other animals.
Eating senna can drop appetite, drain weight, strain the heart and liver, and in worst cases lead to collapse or death. Treat senna like any other toxic landscaping: fence it off and keep forage trays to hay-safe greens only.
Guideline: Poisonous
Type: Outdoor Plants
Other Names: Senna, cassia, wild senna
Often Mistaken For
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Is Senna bean item toxic?
Yes. All parts of senna plants, including beans and pods, are toxic to rabbits, guinea pigs, and chinchillas. Ingestion can cause appetite loss, weight loss, heart strain, liver damage, or death.
Should I feed my pet Senna bean?
No. Do not feed senna bean plants or pods to rabbits, guinea pigs, or chinchillas.
How much can I feed them?
Do not offer as food or forage. If your pet ate senna, contact your veterinarian or a pet poison hotline right away.
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