The Camphor Laurel (Cinnamomum camphora) was introduced to Australia in 1822 as an ornamental tree for use in gardens and public parks.
It has become a noxious weed throughout Queensland and central to northern New South Wales, where it is suited to the wet, subtropical climate.
The seeds are attractive to birds and pass intact through the digestive system, ensuring rapid distribution. Camphor laurel competes against eucalyptus trees, certain species of which are the sole food source of koalas.
However, all parts of the plant can be toxic to dogs.
The symptoms of Camphor Laurel can include:
Oral:
Nausea
Vomiting;and
Respiratory Difficulty
Touch:
Skin irritation and;
Redness
If you saw your pet around this plant earlier and now exhibiting any of the oral symptoms, contact your vet.
If you saw your pet around this plant earlier and now exhibits any of the Touch symptoms, then go to our website www.cocokaboo.com and order our all natural treatment oil, Itchy Bark. A perfect natural way to treat the rash and help provide a barrier to against incidental exposure in the future.
It has become a noxious weed throughout Queensland and central to northern New South Wales, where it is suited to the wet, subtropical climate.
The seeds are attractive to birds and pass intact through the digestive system, ensuring rapid distribution. Camphor laurel competes against eucalyptus trees, certain species of which are the sole food source of koalas.
However, all parts of the plant can be toxic to dogs.
The symptoms of Camphor Laurel can include:
Oral:
Nausea
Vomiting;and
Respiratory Difficulty
Touch:
Skin irritation and;
Redness
If you saw your pet around this plant earlier and now exhibiting any of the oral symptoms, contact your vet.
If you saw your pet around this plant earlier and now exhibits any of the Touch symptoms, then go to our website www.cocokaboo.com and order our all natural treatment oil, Itchy Bark. A perfect natural way to treat the rash and help provide a barrier to against incidental exposure in the future.