The Botanical Wing
Search our database of flora to ensure your jungle is safe for Mittens.
Abutilon spp.
I find Abutilon to be a vibrant and safe addition to any indoor or outdoor space. Its colorful blossoms and lush foliage not only enhance aesthetics but also pose no toxic risks to my feline companions, making it a worry-free choice for cat owners.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAchillea millefolium
I find Achillea, commonly known as Yarrow, to be a safe plant for felines. Its natural properties can even support a healthy environment for our furry companions, as it is not toxic to them. However, moderation is always key, and itâs best to keep an eye on their interactions with any plant.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAconitum spp.
I want to emphasize that Aconitum, often known as Monkshood, can be extremely toxic to both humans and pets if ingested. It contains alkaloids that can cause serious health issues, including cardiovascular problems and respiratory failure. Therefore, it's crucial to keep this plant out of reach of animals to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportCucurbita pepo
I find acorn squash to be a delicious and nutritious option for both humans and felines. It is non-toxic and can be safely consumed by pets in moderation, especially when cooked without any additives. Always ensure that any pumpkin or squash is prepared plainly before sharing with my feline friends.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportSaintpaulia
I find African Violets to be a delightful addition to my collection. They are non-toxic to cats and dogs, making them a safe choice for homes with furry companions. Their vibrant blooms and soft leaves add beauty without posing any risk to the pets I care about.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAgapanthus africanus
I find Agapanthus to be a beautiful addition to gardens and landscapes. It is generally considered safe for pets, which makes it a good choice for households with cats and dogs. However, as with any plant, it's always wise to supervise pets around unfamiliar flora.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAgave spp.
I find Agave to be a fascinating plant, known for its striking appearance and resilience. From my perspective on environmental safety, Agave is non-toxic to cats and other pets, making it a safe choice for households with furry friends.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAgeratum houstonianum
I find Ageratum to be a beautiful flowering plant, but it's important to note that it can be toxic to cats if ingested. The plant contains substances that can cause vomiting and other health issues in felines, so I recommend keeping it out of reach of your pets.
Toxic View Safety ReportAglaonema spp.
I am Aglaonema, a beautiful houseplant admired for my stunning foliage. However, it's important to note that I contain calcium oxalate crystals, which can be harmful if ingested by pets or humans, leading to irritation or discomfort. Keeping me out of reach from curious paws and mouths is essential for safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportTillandsia
I am an Air Plant, a unique tropical plant that thrives without soil. My ability to absorb moisture and nutrients from the air makes me an excellent choice for pet-friendly environments, but it's always important to ensure your feline friends don't chew on any plant material.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAjuga reptans
I find Ajuga to be a resilient ground cover plant that adds vibrant color to gardens. It is considered safe for pets, including cats and dogs, which gives peace of mind to pet owners looking to enhance their outdoor spaces. Its low-growing habit also helps prevent soil erosion while providing a lush aesthetic.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAllamanda cathartica
I am aware that Allamanda is a beautiful flowering plant favored for its vibrant blooms. However, it is important to note that it is considered toxic to cats and other pets, so I recommend keeping it out of reach to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportAllium spp.
I must point out that Allium plants, such as onions and garlic, are toxic to cats and dogs. Ingesting these plants can lead to serious health issues, including hemolytic anemia. It's important to keep pets away from Allium to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportPrunus dulcis
I need to be cautious with almonds as the seeds of the fruit contain cyanogenic compounds, which can be toxic to cats if ingested in large amounts. Always ensure that your feline companions donât have access to the seeds or any products containing bitter almonds.
Toxic View Safety ReportAlocasia spp.
I am aware that Alocasia plants, while beautiful, are toxic to cats if ingested. They contain calcium oxalate crystals, which can lead to oral irritation, vomiting, and difficulty swallowing. For safety, I recommend keeping this plant out of reach from pets.
Toxic View Safety ReportAlocasia x amazonica
I am Alocasia Polly, a beautiful tropical plant known for my striking arrows-shaped leaves. However, I contain calcium oxalate crystals, which can be harmful if ingested by pets. Itâs important to keep me out of reach of curious felines to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportAloe vera
I am a popular succulent plant known for my medicinal properties and easy care requirements. I pose no toxicity threat to cats and dogs, making me a safe choice for households with pets who may be curious about plants.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAloe barbadensis miller
I consider Aloe Vera to be a safe plant for households with pets, as it does not pose a significant risk to cats or dogs. Its soothing gel can be beneficial for skin but should be kept out of reach to prevent ingestion in large amounts.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportViola biflora
I find the Alpine Violet to be a lovely addition to any garden or indoor plant collection. This plant is non-toxic to cats, making it a safe option for households with feline companions. Its beautiful flowers can brighten up any space without posing any risks to my furry friends.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportTrifolium hybridum
I want to highlight that Alsike Clover can be harmful to felines if ingested, as it contains compounds that may lead to photosensitivity and other health issues. It's important to keep this plant out of reach of your cats to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportPilea cadierei
I am the Aluminum Plant, known for my striking silver markings on my leaves. I am a great choice for homes with felines, as I am non-toxic and safe for your furry friends. It's always good to keep your environment safe for pets around plants.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportLobularia maritima
I am Alyssum, a charming and fragrant plant that is completely safe for cats and other pets. My flowers not only brighten up gardens but also can be a soothing sight for feline companions as they explore outdoor spaces.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAmaranthus spp.
I have found that Amaranth is generally safe for feline environments. It is a nutritious plant that can even contribute to a cat's diet when properly prepared. However, it's always best to observe your pets and consult a veterinarian if you have concerns about their reactions to new plants.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportHippeastrum
I need to emphasize that Amaryllis is toxic to cats if ingested. The plant contains compounds that can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and more serious issues if consumed in significant amounts, so it's best to keep it out of their reach.
Toxic View Safety ReportAmbrosia spp.
I have learned that Ambrosia species, commonly known as ragweed, can be harmful to cats and other pets. The pollen and plant parts can cause allergic reactions and have been associated with gastrointestinal upset if ingested. It is important to keep these plants out of reach to ensure the safety of our feline friends.
Toxic View Safety ReportCelastrus scandens
I must caution you about the American Bittersweet, as it contains toxic compounds that can be harmful if ingested. The berries and leaves are particularly dangerous for pets and children, so it is essential to keep them out of reach and consider replacing them with non-toxic plant alternatives to ensure safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportIlex opaca
I am the American Holly, a beautiful evergreen shrub known for my bright red berries and glossy green leaves. However, I must warn you that my berries are toxic to felines if ingested, which is why it's important to keep curious pets away from me to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportTaxus canadensis
I must highlight that American Yew is highly toxic to felines, particularly the leaves and seeds, which contain compounds that can be deadly if ingested. Even small amounts can lead to severe health issues, including cardiac problems. It's crucial to keep this plant out of reach of pets to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportPieris japonica
I want to emphasize that Andromeda contains compounds that can be harmful to cats if ingested. The leaves and flowers of this plant can cause severe gastrointestinal upset in cats, so it's best to keep it out of their reach and opt for safer alternatives.
Toxic View Safety ReportAnemone spp.
I find the Anemone to be a beautiful addition to gardens, but I must warn you that it is toxic to cats and other pets if ingested. The plant contains chemicals that can cause gastrointestinal upset and other health issues, so it's essential to keep it out of reach of curious felines.
Toxic View Safety ReportBrugmansia
I need to emphasize that the Angel Trumpet is highly toxic to both humans and pets, including cats and dogs. All parts of the plant contain harmful alkaloids, which can lead to serious health complications if ingested. It's crucial to keep this plant out of reach of your feline friends to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportCaladium bicolor
I want to caution you about Angel Wings, as it is toxic to both cats and dogs if ingested. Symptoms can include drooling, vomiting, and difficulty swallowing, making it a risky choice for pet owners. It is important to keep this plant out of reach of curious paws to ensure your furry friends stay safe.
Toxic View Safety ReportBrugmansia spp.
I must warn you that Angel's Trumpet is a highly toxic plant. All parts of the plant contain alkaloids that can cause serious health issues in pets, particularly cats, if ingested. Therefore, it's crucial to keep this plant out of reach of my feline friends and consider safer alternatives.
Toxic View Safety ReportAnthurium andraeanum
I need to inform you that Anthurium is toxic to cats and dogs. If ingested, it can cause irritation of the mouth and stomach, leading to symptoms like drooling and vomiting. Itâs best to keep it out of reach of pets to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportMalus domestica
I can safely say that apples are a healthy snack for both humans and pets when prepared without harmful additives. The flesh of the apple is non-toxic for cats, though the seeds contain cyanogenic compounds, so itâs best to avoid them. Always ensure that my feline friends only get the apple flesh to enjoy its benefits.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportPrunus armeniaca
I can confirm that apricot trees and their fruit are generally considered safe for cats. The flesh of the apricot is non-toxic, and while the pit contains cyanogenic compounds, it is not easily accessible to pets. Itâs important to monitor their interaction to ensure safety.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAralia spp.
I am a member of the Aralia genus, which is generally considered safe for feline companions. My species provide lush foliage that can enhance indoor air quality without posing any harm to curious cats.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAraucaria spp.
I find that the Araucaria species are generally considered non-toxic to cats and dogs. They can be a beautiful addition to your home, but always make sure that any plant is kept out of reach of pets to prevent any potential accidents.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportThuja occidentalis
I find Arborvitae to be a safe plant for both humans and pets, including cats. It is a popular choice for landscaping due to its attractive foliage and natural pest-repellent qualities. However, it's always wise to ensure that any plant is introduced into your environment carefully.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportDypsis lutescens
I am the Areca Palm, a non-toxic and safe indoor plant for cats and other pets. My palm fronds can enhance your home decor while providing a clean and natural environment, making me an excellent choice for pet owners concerned about safety.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportSyngonium podophyllum
I am the Arrowhead Plant, known for my beautiful, arrow-shaped leaves. While I can add a lovely touch to your home, it's important to know that I contain calcium oxalate crystals, which can be harmful if ingested by pets or humans. Keeping me out of reach of curious paws and mouths is essential for a safe environment.
Toxic View Safety ReportSyngonium podophyllum
I am aware that the Arrowhead Vine contains calcium oxalate crystals, which can be harmful if ingested. This can cause irritation and discomfort in the mouth and throat for both humans and pets, particularly cats. It is important to keep this plant out of reach of any curious companions to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportCynara scolymus
I am generally considered safe for cats and other pets. Artichokes are not toxic and can even be enjoyed by some animals in moderation. However, always monitor any new foods given to your pets for any adverse reactions.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportArum spp.
I must caution you that all parts of the Arum plant are toxic to cats and can cause significant gastrointestinal distress if ingested. It's essential to keep this plant out of reach of your feline friends to prevent any potential poisoning.
Toxic View Safety ReportAsparagus officinalis
I can safely say that asparagus is a nutritious vegetable that is non-toxic to cats and dogs. While it is safe for pets, it should be offered in moderation and cooked properly to avoid any digestive issues. Always ensure that any part of the plant that may be ingested is clean and chemical-free.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportAsparagus setaceus
I am known for my beautiful, feathery foliage, but I pose a risk to cats and dogs if ingested. My berries can cause digestive upset and other symptoms, making it crucial to keep me out of reach of pets. For a safer alternative, consider non-toxic houseplants that can provide similar aesthetics without the hazards.
Toxic View Safety ReportSymphyotrichum spp.
I appreciate the beauty of Aster plants in gardens and landscapes. They are not toxic to cats, making them a safe choice for pet owners who want to enjoy vibrant flowers without worrying about their feline friends.
Safe for Cats Read Lab ReportCasuarina equisetifolia
I have observed that the Australian Pine can be toxic to cats, particularly its needles and pods. Ingesting these parts can lead to gastrointestinal upset or other health issues for my feline friends. It's crucial to keep this plant out of reach from pets to ensure their safety.
Toxic View Safety ReportColchicum autumnale
I want to emphasize that the Autumn Crocus is highly toxic to both humans and pets, including cats. All parts of the plant contain colchicine, which can lead to serious health issues if ingested, such as gastrointestinal distress and more severe complications. It is crucial to keep this plant out of reach to ensure the safety of your feline friends.
Toxic View Safety ReportPersea americana
I have to warn you that the avocado plant is toxic to cats and dogs, particularly its leaves, seeds, and the fruit's skin. Ingesting these parts can lead to serious health issues, including respiratory distress and gastrointestinal problems. It's crucial to keep avo plants and their products out of reach of our feline friends.
Toxic View Safety ReportLab Archives: Complete Index
A (51)
- Abutilon
- Achillea
- Aconitum
- Acorn Squash
- African Violet
- Agapanthus
- Agave
- Ageratum
- Aglaonema
- Air Plant
- Ajuga
- Allamanda
- Allium
- Almond
- Alocasia
- Alocasia Polly
- Aloe
- Aloe Vera
- Alpine Violet
- Alsike Clover
- Aluminum Plant
- Alyssum
- Amaranth
- Amaryllis
- Ambrosia
- American Bittersweet
- American Holly
- American Yew
- Andromeda
- Anemone
- Angel Trumpet
- Angel Wings
- Angel's Trumpet
- Anthurium
- Apple
- Apricot
- Aralia
- Araucaria
- Arborvitae
- Areca Palm
- Arrowhead Plant
- Arrowhead Vine
- Artichoke
- Arum
- Asparagus
- Asparagus Fern
- Aster
- Australian Pine
- Autumn Crocus
- Avocado
- Azalea
B (60)
- Baby Tears
- Baby's Breath
- Bachelor Button
- Bamboo Palm
- Baneberry
- Barbados Aloe
- Barbados Lily
- Barberry
- Basil
- Bay Laurel
- Bay Tree
- Beaded Lily
- Bear Grass
- Beard Tongue
- Bee Balm
- Beech
- Beet
- Begonia
- Belladonna
- Bergamot
- Bird of Paradise
- Bird of Paradise Flower
- Bird's Nest Fern
- Bitter Melon
- Bitter Root
- Bittersweet
- Black Locust
- Black Nightshade
- Black Walnut
- Black-eyed Susan
- Bleeding Heart
- Bleeding Heart Vine
- Bloodroot
- Blue Mist Shrub
- Bluebell
- Blueberry
- Borage
- Boston Fern
- Boston Ivy
- Bottlebrush
- Bougainvillea
- Box Elder
- Boxwood
- Bracken Fern
- Brake Fern
- Brazil Nut
- Bridal Veil
- Broccoli
- Bromeliad
- Broom
- Brussels Sprouts
- Buckeye
- Buckwheat
- Buddhist Pine
- Burning Bush
- Burro's Tail
- Buttercup
- Butterfly Bush
- Butterfly Weed
- Button Fern
C (91)
- Cabbage
- Cactus
- Caesalpinia
- Calabash
- Caladium
- Calamondin Orange
- Calathea
- Calendula
- California Poppy
- Calla
- Calla Lily
- Camellia
- Candytuft
- Canna Lily
- Cantaloupe
- Cape Jasmine
- Cape Primrose
- Cardinal Flower
- Carnation
- Carrot
- Cascara
- Cast Iron Plant
- Castor Bean
- Catbriar
- Catmint
- Catnip
- Cauliflower
- Celery
- Century Plant
- Cereus
- Cestrum
- Chamomile
- Chard
- Chenille Plant
- Cherry
- Cherry Laurel
- Chinaberry
- Chinese Evergreen
- Chinese Lantern
- Chives
- Chokecherry
- Christmas Cactus
- Christmas Rose
- Chrysanthemum
- Cilantro
- Cinchona
- Cineraria
- Cinnamon
- Cinquefoil
- Citrus
- Clematis
- Cleome
- Clivia
- Clove
- Clover
- Club Moss
- Cockscomb
- Coffee Plant
- Coleus
- Collard
- Columbine
- Comfrey
- Common Privet
- Coneflower
- Confederate Jasmine
- Coontie Palm
- Coral Bells
- Coral Plant
- Coriander
- Corn
- Corn Plant
- Cornflower
- Corydalis
- Cosmos
- Cotoneaster
- Cotton
- Cowslip
- Crabapple
- Cranberry
- Crape Myrtle
- Creeping Charlie
- Creeping Fig
- Creeping Jenny
- Crocus
- Croton
- Crown of Thorns
- Cucumber
- Currant
- Cycad
- Cyclamen
- Cypress
F (37)
- False Aralia
- False Hellebore
- False Indigo
- False Solomon's Seal
- Fan Palm
- Fatou
- Fennel
- Fern
- Fescue
- Feverfew
- Ficus
- Fiddle Leaf Fig
- Fiddlehead Fern
- Fig
- Filbert
- Fir
- Firethorn
- Fittonia
- Flame Lily
- Flamingo Flower
- Flamingo Lily
- Flax
- Fleabane
- Florida Beauty
- Flowering Maple
- Flowering Tobacco
- Foam Flower
- Forget-me-not
- Forsythia
- Four O'Clock
- Foxglove
- Foxtail
- Fragaria
- Frangipani
- Freesia
- French Marigold
- Fuchsia
G (41)
- Garden Sage
- Gardenia
- Garlic
- Gas Plant
- Gayfeather
- Gazania
- Geranium
- Gerbera Daisy
- German Ivy
- Ghost Plant
- Giant Hogweed
- Ginger
- Ginkgo
- Ginseng
- Glacier Ivy
- Gladiola
- Gladiolus
- Globe Amaranth
- Globe Artichoke
- Globe Thistle
- Gloriosa Lily
- Gloxinia
- Goat's Rue
- Golden Chain
- Golden Dewdrop
- Golden Glow
- Golden Pothos
- Goldenrod
- Goldenseal
- Gooseberry
- Gourd
- Grape
- Grape Hyacinth
- Grape Ivy
- Grapefruit
- Grass
- Green Onions
- Ground Cherry
- Ground Ivy
- Guava
- Gypsophila
H (36)
- Habenaria
- Hackberry
- Hahn's Ivy
- Hawthorn
- Hazelnut
- Heartleaf Philodendron
- Heather
- Heavenly Bamboo
- Hedge Apple
- Heliotrope
- Hellebore
- Hemlock
- Hen and Chickens
- Henbane
- Herb Robert
- Hibiscus
- Hickory
- Hoary Alyssum
- Holly
- Hollyhock
- Honey Locust
- Honeysuckle
- Hops
- Horehound
- Horse Chestnut
- Horse Nettle
- Horseradish
- Horsetail
- Hosta
- Hostas
- Houseleek
- Hoya
- Huckleberry
- Hyacinth
- Hydrangea
- Hyssop
L (38)
- Lace Fern
- Lady Slipper
- Lady's Mantle
- Lamb's Quarters
- Lantana
- Larkspur
- Laurel
- Lavender
- Leadwort
- Leatherleaf Fern
- Leek
- Lemon
- Lemon Balm
- Lemon Grass
- Lemon Verbena
- Lenten Rose
- Leopard Lily
- Lettuce
- Licorice
- Lilac
- Lilies
- Lily
- Lily of the Valley
- Lime
- Linden
- Lipstick Plant
- Live-Forever
- Liverwort
- Lobelia
- Locust
- Loosestrife
- Lotus
- Lovage
- Love-Lies-Bleeding
- Love-in-a-Mist
- Lucky Bamboo
- Lungwort
- Lupine
M (49)
- Madder
- Madone Lily
- Magnolia
- Mahonia
- Maidenhair Fern
- Majesty Palm
- Mallow
- Mandevilla
- Mandrake
- Mango
- Mangrove
- Maple
- Maranta
- Marble Queen
- Marigold
- Marjoram
- Marsh Marigold
- Mayapple
- Meadow Rue
- Meadow Saffron
- Melon
- Mesquite
- Mexican Breadfruit
- Mexican Poppy
- Milkweed
- Mimosa
- Mint
- Mistletoe
- Mock Orange
- Molasses
- Money Plant
- Money Tree
- Moneywort
- Monkey Pod
- Monkshood
- Monstera
- Moonflower
- Morning Glory
- Moss Rose
- Mother of Pearl
- Mother of Thousands
- Mother-in-Law's Tongue
- Mountain Ash
- Mountain Laurel
- Mulberry
- Mullein
- Mushroom
- Mustard
- Myrtle
P (75)
- Pachysandra
- Palm
- Pampas Grass
- Pansy
- Papaya
- Paper White
- Paprika
- Parlor Ivy
- Parlor Palm
- Parsley
- Parsnip
- Passion Flower
- Passion Vine
- Peace Lily
- Peace Lily
- Peach
- Peacock Plant
- Peanut
- Pear
- Pearl Plant
- Peas
- Pecan
- Pennyroyal
- Peony
- Peperomia
- Pepper
- Peppermint
- Pepperomia
- Periwinkle
- Persimmon
- Petunia
- Philodendron
- Phlox
- Photinia
- Piggyback Plant
- Pigweed
- Pilea
- Pimpernel
- Pincushion Flower
- Pine
- Pineapple
- Pink Polka Dot
- Pinks
- Pistachio
- Pittosporum
- Plantain
- Plantain Lily
- Plum
- Plumbago
- Plumeria
- Podocarpus
- Poinsettia
- Poison Hemlock
- Poison Ivy
- Poison Oak
- Poison Sumac
- Poke
- Pokeweed
- Polka Dot Plant
- Polyanthus
- Pomegranate
- Poplar
- Poppy
- Portulaca
- Pot Marigold
- Potato
- Pothos
- Prayer Plant
- Prickly Pear
- Primrose
- Privet
- Prunus
- Purple Heart
- Pussy Willow
- Pyracantha
Q (2)
S (86)
- Saffron
- Sage
- Sago Palm
- Salvia
- Sandbur
- Sansevieria
- Sarsaparilla
- Sassafras
- Savory
- Scabiosa
- Scarlet Pimpernel
- Schefflera
- Scilla
- Scotch Broom
- Sedum
- Senecio
- Sensitive Plant
- Shamrock
- Sheep Sorrel
- Shepherd's Purse
- Silver Dollar
- Silver Jade
- Silver Ragwort
- Skunk Cabbage
- Slippery Elm
- Snake Plant
- Snapdragon
- Snow on the Mountain
- Snow-on-the-mountain
- Snowball
- Snowberry
- Snowdrop
- Solomon's Seal
- Sorrel
- Soybean
- Spanish Moss
- Spearmint
- Speedwell
- Spider Lily
- Spider Plant
- Spinach
- Spirea
- Split Leaf Philodendron
- Sprengeri Fern
- Spruce
- Spurge
- Squash
- Squill
- St. John's Wort
- Staghorn Fern
- Star Anise
- Star Jasmine
- Star of Bethlehem
- Starfish Plant
- Statice
- Stevia
- Stinging Nettle
- Stock
- Stonecrop
- Strawberry
- Strawflower
- String of Beads
- String of Hearts
- String of Pearls
- Striped Dracaena
- Sugar Cane
- Sumac
- Sunflower
- Swamp Mallow
- Swedish Ivy
- Sweet Alyssum
- Sweet Basil
- Sweet Bay
- Sweet Fern
- Sweet Flag
- Sweet Gum
- Sweet Marjoram
- Sweet Pea
- Sweet Potato
- Sweet Potato Vine
- Sweet William
- Sweet Woodruff
- Swiss Chard
- Swiss Cheese Plant
- Sycamore
- Syngonium
T (33)
W (36)
- Wahoo
- Wake Robin
- Wallflower
- Walnut
- Wandering Jew
- Wartwort
- Water Hemlock
- Water Hyacinth
- Water Lily
- Watercress
- Watermelon
- Wax Begonia
- Wax Plant
- Weeping Fig
- Weeping Willow
- Wheat
- White Clover
- Wild Carrot
- Wild Cucumber
- Wild Parsnip
- Wild Yam
- Willow
- Windflower
- Winter Aconite
- Winter Cherry
- Winter Jasmine
- Winterberry
- Wintergreen
- Wisteria
- Witch Hazel
- Wolfsbane
- Wood Lily
- Wood Rose
- Wood Sorrel
- Woodbine
- Wormwood