If Elly's dog ingested oleander than it is a safe bet the dog is dead. Oleander is extremely toxic. I am sorry to hear about this puppy.
Elly,and her oleander eating dog. What happened?
I dont know
Reply:If the dog ate oleander, it's going to die (if it's not dead already). The oleander contains the toxic glycoside oleandrin; one leaf can kill a full-grown human.
art
Friday, November 18, 2011
Yellow leaves on oleander in sc.?
plenty of water%26amp;fertilizer
Yellow leaves on oleander in sc.?
One of two things or both, over watering causing a depletion of iron in the soil. Oleanders like to dry out in between watering. There is a product called chelated iron. Allow your soil to dry, follow the directions on the package and cut back on the watering. letting the soil dry between. Once you have replaced the iron go back to your feeding routine which should be very two to three weeks. Good luck!
God Bless,
Grandma
Yellow leaves on oleander in sc.?
One of two things or both, over watering causing a depletion of iron in the soil. Oleanders like to dry out in between watering. There is a product called chelated iron. Allow your soil to dry, follow the directions on the package and cut back on the watering. letting the soil dry between. Once you have replaced the iron go back to your feeding routine which should be very two to three weeks. Good luck!
God Bless,
Grandma
I tasted some oleander sap,?
but i spit it out. it shouldn't be lethal, should it?
I tasted some oleander sap,?
Chances are you'll be OK, but if you feel any of the following symptoms, you'd better seek medical assistance:
Effects of poisoning
Oleandrin, one of the toxins present in OleanderReactions to this plant are as follows. Ingestion can cause both gastrointestinal and cardiac effects. The gastrointestinal effects can consist of nausea and vomiting, excess salivation, abdominal pain, diarrhea that may or may not contain blood, and especially in horses, colic (Inchem 2005). Cardiac reactions consist of irregular heart rate, sometimes characterized by a racing heart at first that then slows to below normal further along in the reaction
Reply:i don't think it would be lethal or would it be?
I tasted some oleander sap,?
Chances are you'll be OK, but if you feel any of the following symptoms, you'd better seek medical assistance:
Effects of poisoning
Oleandrin, one of the toxins present in OleanderReactions to this plant are as follows. Ingestion can cause both gastrointestinal and cardiac effects. The gastrointestinal effects can consist of nausea and vomiting, excess salivation, abdominal pain, diarrhea that may or may not contain blood, and especially in horses, colic (Inchem 2005). Cardiac reactions consist of irregular heart rate, sometimes characterized by a racing heart at first that then slows to below normal further along in the reaction
Reply:i don't think it would be lethal or would it be?
Why does deadly oleander grow in the middle of the freeway instead of pot?
And pot is still illegal because why???
Why does deadly oleander grow in the middle of the freeway instead of pot?
no one's going to stop to pick the oleander.
Reply:Only the roots are poisonous.
Reply:oleander like the breeze from the cars. pot is illigal because the voters who keep it that way are still alive and voting!
Why does deadly oleander grow in the middle of the freeway instead of pot?
no one's going to stop to pick the oleander.
Reply:Only the roots are poisonous.
Reply:oleander like the breeze from the cars. pot is illigal because the voters who keep it that way are still alive and voting!
What is Nerium oleander?
Form: large shrub, can be trained to single or multistemmed tree
Seasonality: evergreen
Size: large variation with cultivars; heights from 3 to 20ft, spreads from 3-12ft
Leaves: simple, linear, 3-12in long, whorled around stem, glossy dark green on top and lighter underneath with prominent mid-rib
Flowers: terminal clusters, may be yellow, white, pink or red; may be single or double; bloom in spring and throughout summer
Fruit: 3-5in long pods, green ripening to brown, splits to release airborne seed
Stems/Trunks: gray, extremely tough, can be trained or pruned as desired
Range/Origin: Mediterranean and Asia
Hardiness: varies with variety, standard types to low teens, dwarf varieties more tender; damage seen on dwarfs in high teens; all types recover quickly from frost damage
Nerium oleander
trained as a tree
LANDSCAPE VALUE:
hedge
screen, windbreak
specimen plant (when trained as tree)
medians and roadsides
CULTURAL REQUIREMENTS:
Exposure: full sun to part shade, takes reflected heat
Water: drought tolerant; supplement during hot season,
Soil: tolerant, good drainage
Propagation: vegetative cuttings
Maintenance: low to moderate; pruning to control size or shape
all perts of the plant are poisionous including the smoke if burnt!
What is Nerium oleander?
This fast growing evergreen shrub can reach up to 20 ft (6.1 m) tall but is usually seen trimmed at 6-10 ft (1.8-3.1 m). It forms a rounded mound to about 10 ft (3.1 m) wide. It is a tough, versatile plant with showy summertime flowers in white, red, pink, salmon and light yellow. Leathery, lance shaped leaves range from about 4-10 in (10.2-25.4 cm) long, depending on variety and are a bright green. Oleanders have a tendency to become leggy - overgrown individuals should be pruned as needed to maintain a nice shape. A popular variety is 'Petit Salmon' which is a dwarf that grows to only 4 ft (1.2 m).
Reply:Nerium oleander is a poisonous evergreen shrub of the family Apocyanaceae,in the Mediterranean region with leathery lanceolate(shaped like a spearhead,narrow,tapering from near the base) leaves %26amp; fragrant pink or white flowers,frequently grown for ornamental purpose.It is also called 'Rosebay' or 'South sea rose'(in W.Indies).
movie theatre
Seasonality: evergreen
Size: large variation with cultivars; heights from 3 to 20ft, spreads from 3-12ft
Leaves: simple, linear, 3-12in long, whorled around stem, glossy dark green on top and lighter underneath with prominent mid-rib
Flowers: terminal clusters, may be yellow, white, pink or red; may be single or double; bloom in spring and throughout summer
Fruit: 3-5in long pods, green ripening to brown, splits to release airborne seed
Stems/Trunks: gray, extremely tough, can be trained or pruned as desired
Range/Origin: Mediterranean and Asia
Hardiness: varies with variety, standard types to low teens, dwarf varieties more tender; damage seen on dwarfs in high teens; all types recover quickly from frost damage
Nerium oleander
trained as a tree
LANDSCAPE VALUE:
hedge
screen, windbreak
specimen plant (when trained as tree)
medians and roadsides
CULTURAL REQUIREMENTS:
Exposure: full sun to part shade, takes reflected heat
Water: drought tolerant; supplement during hot season,
Soil: tolerant, good drainage
Propagation: vegetative cuttings
Maintenance: low to moderate; pruning to control size or shape
all perts of the plant are poisionous including the smoke if burnt!
What is Nerium oleander?
This fast growing evergreen shrub can reach up to 20 ft (6.1 m) tall but is usually seen trimmed at 6-10 ft (1.8-3.1 m). It forms a rounded mound to about 10 ft (3.1 m) wide. It is a tough, versatile plant with showy summertime flowers in white, red, pink, salmon and light yellow. Leathery, lance shaped leaves range from about 4-10 in (10.2-25.4 cm) long, depending on variety and are a bright green. Oleanders have a tendency to become leggy - overgrown individuals should be pruned as needed to maintain a nice shape. A popular variety is 'Petit Salmon' which is a dwarf that grows to only 4 ft (1.2 m).
Reply:Nerium oleander is a poisonous evergreen shrub of the family Apocyanaceae,in the Mediterranean region with leathery lanceolate(shaped like a spearhead,narrow,tapering from near the base) leaves %26amp; fragrant pink or white flowers,frequently grown for ornamental purpose.It is also called 'Rosebay' or 'South sea rose'(in W.Indies).
movie theatre
I ate much oleander sap. Am I ok?
It was 3 days ago and I'm still fine. And it was from stem. Isn't it poisonous? Does it have an incubation period?
I ate much oleander sap. Am I ok?
I doubt it was actually oleander... and why are you eating the stuff anyway? the toxins in oleander would have done the significant damage by now.
Poisoning and reactions to Oleander plants are evident quickly, requiring immediate medical care in suspected or known poisonings of both humans and animals (Goetz 1998)
Reply:u will get verry sic and get stomach infection and mabey internal bleeding....
I ate much oleander sap. Am I ok?
I doubt it was actually oleander... and why are you eating the stuff anyway? the toxins in oleander would have done the significant damage by now.
Poisoning and reactions to Oleander plants are evident quickly, requiring immediate medical care in suspected or known poisonings of both humans and animals (Goetz 1998)
Reply:u will get verry sic and get stomach infection and mabey internal bleeding....
My newly planted oleander doesn't look vibrant and green looks like it is dying. Can i fertilize it and with w
I don't know where you are(US?) but it's kind of cold out in most places. That would be your biggest problem. If it's warm where you are , just water it a little and be patient. It will come to life. Those things are almost impossible to kill.
My newly planted oleander doesn't look vibrant and green looks like it is dying. Can i fertilize it and with w
you have to test the ph of your soil. if you cant, find a local university to test the soil. it should be acidic
Reply:oleanders are toxic and poisonous.
plant something else
Reply:if your plant is struggling, don't fertilize it... it can't deal with that right now..... many oleanders cannot take a frost without it making the leaves look a lttle droopy and ragged... if there's not a heavy leaf drop, your plant should be okay once the weather warms.... keep it moist within reason... it does like to dry out a little, occasionally....
My newly planted oleander doesn't look vibrant and green looks like it is dying. Can i fertilize it and with w
you have to test the ph of your soil. if you cant, find a local university to test the soil. it should be acidic
Reply:oleanders are toxic and poisonous.
plant something else
Reply:if your plant is struggling, don't fertilize it... it can't deal with that right now..... many oleanders cannot take a frost without it making the leaves look a lttle droopy and ragged... if there's not a heavy leaf drop, your plant should be okay once the weather warms.... keep it moist within reason... it does like to dry out a little, occasionally....
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