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Cows/calves do odd things
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<blockquote data-quote="Central Fl Cracker" data-source="post: 530032" data-attributes="member: 1921"><p>Supposedly dead Cherry tree limbs are poisonous here in Florida. They claim here in Florida they only become deadly after the leaves die. I had two bulls and 2 cows die last year because they ate Coffee bean leaves.</p><p></p><p>46. WILD BLACK CHERRY </p><p></p><p>Prunus serotina </p><p></p><p>(rose family) </p><p></p><p>TOXICITY RATING: High. </p><p></p><p>"ANIMALS AFFECTED: All animals may be affected. Ruminants (cattle, sheep, goats, deer) are more at risk than monogastric animals (dogs, cats, pigs, horses) and birds. </p><p></p><p>DANGEROUS PARTS OF PLANT: Damaged leaves pose the greatest risk. All parts are potentially toxic. </p><p></p><p>CLASS OF SIGNS: Anxiety, breathing problems, staggering, convulsions, collapse, death (which may be sudden). </p><p></p><p>PLANT DESCRIPTION: This cherry may grow as a tree or shrub. Bark of young branches and twigs is scaly and reddish-brown with prominent cross-marks ("lenticels"). Leaves (fig. 46) are alternate, simple, elliptic-pointed, leathery in texture, and finely toothed on the margins. Flowers are showy, fragrant, and white, hang in drooping clusters, and produce dark-red to black cherry fruits (fig. 46A). The wild black cherry commonly grows in fence rows, roadside thickets, and rich open woods. "</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Central Fl Cracker, post: 530032, member: 1921"] Supposedly dead Cherry tree limbs are poisonous here in Florida. They claim here in Florida they only become deadly after the leaves die. I had two bulls and 2 cows die last year because they ate Coffee bean leaves. 46. WILD BLACK CHERRY Prunus serotina (rose family) TOXICITY RATING: High. "ANIMALS AFFECTED: All animals may be affected. Ruminants (cattle, sheep, goats, deer) are more at risk than monogastric animals (dogs, cats, pigs, horses) and birds. DANGEROUS PARTS OF PLANT: Damaged leaves pose the greatest risk. All parts are potentially toxic. CLASS OF SIGNS: Anxiety, breathing problems, staggering, convulsions, collapse, death (which may be sudden). PLANT DESCRIPTION: This cherry may grow as a tree or shrub. Bark of young branches and twigs is scaly and reddish-brown with prominent cross-marks ("lenticels"). Leaves (fig. 46) are alternate, simple, elliptic-pointed, leathery in texture, and finely toothed on the margins. Flowers are showy, fragrant, and white, hang in drooping clusters, and produce dark-red to black cherry fruits (fig. 46A). The wild black cherry commonly grows in fence rows, roadside thickets, and rich open woods. " [/QUOTE]
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