Pet safe

Pet-friendly plants for cats & dogs

Only products with an exact ASPCA species or group record are shown below. Pet-friendly never means edible; ask us if your plant is not listed.

Free HK delivery over HK$1,800 · Confirm each product page before buy

  • Exact ASPCA record
  • Care specs on every card
  • In-store rarities

Reference only — not veterinary advice. Seek a vet if a plant is ingested.

SAFETY CHECK / 01

Three checks before a plant meets your pet

  1. OBS-01

    “Pet-friendly” is not edible

    Lower-toxicity references reduce one risk; chewing soil, fertiliser or large amounts of leaf can still upset a pet.

  2. OBS-02

    Match the pet, then the light

    Tell us cat or dog, chewing habits, window direction and whether shelves or hanging points are available.

  3. OBS-03

    Check the exact product

    Common names overlap. Confirm the botanical identity and the PET line in CARE SPEC before checkout.

Curator picks

Featured pet-safe plants

Calathea orbifolia

Calathea orbifolia

  • STOCKIn stock
  • TYPEOptions

from HK$118.00

In stock

ASPCA: Calathea

Quick picks tips

  1. 01

    Check toxicity first

    Popular foliage can be toxic. Use ASPCA or ask us before mixing pets with new greenery.

  2. 02

    Place out of reach

    Even “safe” plants upset tummies if chewed a lot. Use shelves or hanging planters.

  3. 03

    When in doubt, call a vet

    Note the species and contact your vet immediately — don’t wait for symptoms.

Evidence-checked pet-friendly plants

Full selection

FIELD FAQ / 02

Pet + plant questions we hear in store

Does pet-friendly mean my cat or dog can chew the plant?

No. It generally means the plant is referenced as non-toxic or lower risk, not that it is food. Keep plants and potting materials out of reach where possible.

Which pet-friendly plants suit lower-light Hong Kong flats?

Some calatheas and peperomias tolerate general indoor light, but every home differs. Compare the LUX value on each product card or send us a window photo.

What should I do if my pet eats a plant?

Record the plant name, amount and time, then contact a veterinarian immediately. This page does not replace veterinary advice.