Toxic
Is morning glory toxic to dogs?
Toxic. Morning glory leaves and flowers can upset the stomach, and eating many seeds can cause hallucinations.
If your dog ate or touched this, call your vet or a pet poison line now
United States
Poison lines in other countries: United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, New Zealand
What to do now
- Call your vet or a pet poison line now.
- Take any plant pieces away and rinse your dog's mouth with water.
- Bring a piece of the plant in a bag, or a photo, to help identify it.
Don't
- Don't make your dog vomit unless a vet tells you to.
- Don't give milk, oil, salt or other home remedies unless a vet tells you to.
Signs to watch for
- Vomiting
- Diarrhea
- Hallucinations or strange behavior (many seeds)
Why
Morning glory contains ergot-type alkaloids, mostly in the seeds, including lysergic acid compounds.
Sources
- ASPCA Animal Poison Control: Morning Glory
- Pet Poison Helpline: Morning Glory
- Pet Poison Helpline: Toxic Plants to Pets (first aid)
Guide reviewed 9 October 2026.
General information from the sources above, not a diagnosis. When in doubt, call your vet.