Is rabbit’s foot fern toxic to dogs?
Davallia fejeensis
No
No. Rabbit’s foot fern is listed non-toxic to dogs by the ASPCA. Eating a large amount of any plant can still upset a dog's stomach.
If your dog has eaten some
- No specific treatment is needed for the plant itself.
- Watch for vomiting or loose stool, which any plant material can cause in quantity.
- Call your vet if signs persist beyond a day, or if your dog seems unwell in any other way.
What each authority says
What each authority says
- ASPCA — genus-level entry: Davallia spp.
- Non-toxic to cats and dogs
- NC State Extension
- Entry exists and records no poison data.
The other animal
Looking for cats? See is rabbit’s foot fern toxic to cats. Full care details are on the rabbit’s foot fern species entry.
Sources
- ASPCA Animal Poison Control — Davallia spp. Checked 2026-09-12.
- North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox — Davallia fejeensis (consulted; entry exists and records no poison data.) Checked 2026-09-12.
- Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, Plants of the World Online — Davallia fejeensis Accepted name and family. Checked 2026-09-12.
- Wikidata entity Q5228130 — entity identity, so this record can be matched against other databases.
- Missouri Botanical Garden Plant Finder — Davallia fejeensis Cultivation record. Checked 2026-09-12.
- ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center, (888) 426-4435 — emergency line, fee applies
Compiled and edited by Tony Valcarcel · 2026-09-11
Tony Valcarcel is the editor and publisher of this database, not a veterinarian.
Severity is reproduced from the authority that published it and is never
originated here. How this is sourced.
This page is a reference, not a diagnosis. In an emergency, call rather than read.