Ficus elastica 'Abidjan' By Kiersten Rankel. The Abidjan Rubber Plant , also known as Ficus elastica, harbors a hidden sting in its milky sap. Ficin and ficusin are the culprits, enzymes that can wreak havoc on your feline friend's skin and stomach. The plant's allure lies in its lush leaves, but for cats, this can lead to irritation or worse if they decide to take a nibble. Cats are notorious for their curiosity and climbing prowess, often leading them to encounter houseplants like the Abidjan Rubber Plant.
Whether it's perched on a high shelf or standing tall on the floor, your cat might be drawn to the plant's rubbery leaves. And let's face it, anything that dangles or waves in the air is practically an invitation for a cat to pounce. Cats and the Abidjan Rubber Plant don't mix. Vomiting or gagging, a clear distress signal, should set off alarm bells. Diarrhea or the less-talked-about dry heaving are also red flags. If your cat is pawing at their mouth or drooling more than usual, it's not just quirky behavior; it's a cry for help.
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Trouble breathing or persistent coughing? That's your cue to act, not ponder. Disorientation or dilated pupils are not part of your cat's mysterious allure; they're serious symptoms. The aftermath of a feline's tango with the Abidjan Rubber Plant can be a drawn-out drama. Frequent urination may point to kidney issues, while changes in heartbeat could hint at cardiac problems. If your cat's skin is showing more redness than a sunburnt tourist or their gums are as pale as a ghost, that's a sign of possible anemia.
Behavioral changes like a sudden snubbing of food or an uptick in thirst can indicate deeper issues. Heart palpitations or an overall slump in energy levels are not just signs of a lazy Sunday—they're potential red flags for long-term health complications. If your feline friend chows down on an Abidjan Rubber Plant, keep your cool and spring into action.
Remove any remaining bits of plant from your cat's reach. Check your cat's mouth for plant debris and gently rinse it out with water. Offer water to drink, but skip the snacks for now. Jot down the time of the plant munching incident and any symptoms you observe. Speed dial your vet or the nearest animal poison control center.
