Roses:
Roses are non-toxic flowers that are pretty safe for dogs.  Don’t let your pup get too close though, they have some prickly thorns, so they may require a little decorative fence to protect your dog from a sharp poke.

Zinnias:
These pretty flowers are safe for your canine friend as well.   They can really add some brilliant color to your flower garden.  Zinnias bloom from them middle of summer until the season’s first frost. They attract hummingbirds and butterflies, which help with the flower pollination.

Snapdragons:
Lovely snapdragons are also safe for dogs. They are considered a “self-seeding” annual flower. They do best in full sun.

African Violet:
These cute flowers are safe for your dog.   Violets are fairly easy to maintain and they grow best in filtered light, not direct sun.

Orchids:
The Phalaenopsis Orchid (aka: Moth Orchid or Moon Orchid) are non-toxic to dogs.  Orchids can brighten up your home for several months at a time.  Fertilizer is recommended to keeping theses beauties growing, which is toxic, so keep them up where your dog can’t reach them if you have one in your home.

Sunflowers:
These golden flowers are safe for dogs.  Sunflowers will add lots of charm to your flower garden and style to your home.

Hollyhocks:
Hollyhocks aren’t poisonous to dogs, but their leaves and stems have sharp fibers that can cause an irritation and an itchy rash if your dog rubs up against the plant.  Hollyhocks are considered a short-lived perennial because most varieties only live two to three years.

Petunias:
Petunias are perennial flowers that are planted in the spring, then bloom throughout the warm months.  They are safe and will not harm your furry companion.

Honeysuckle Fuchsia:
The Honeysuckle Fuchsia is a colorful, non-toxic choice for your dog-safe garden. These exotic looking beauties are shaped like little hanging lanterns. Fuchsia flowers come in shades of red, magenta, pink, and purple.

Pansies:
Pansies come in a variety of colors including white, yellow, blue, purple, orange, and red.

Bee Balm:
Bee Balm is a non-toxic plant that is safe for dogs and will add a beautiful aroma to your garden.  Bee Balm comes in shades of pink, purple, red, and white. Bee balm spreads rapidly and comes back each year.

Hens and Chicks:
Hens and Chicks are fast-growing succulents that are safe around dogs.  They are easy to grow and do not require a lot of water.  They are a great addition to any flower or rock garden.

Nasturtiums:
These flowers are usually grown as annual flowers, but are actually perennial flowers. These pretty flowers are dog-safe and will add a nice aroma to any garden. Nasturtiums don’t need fertilizers, so they are easy to plant in different locations of your garden.

Note: Nasturtium (Watercress) is Toxic to dogs.

Jasmine:
Jasmine is a delightful plant that is safe to have around your pup. It prefers warm temperatures, a good amount of water, and needs additional potassium to grow. Madagascar Jasmine is safe and non-toxic to dogs.

Note: Cape Jasmine and Paraguayan Jasmine ARE TOXIC to dogs.

Lilies:
Lilies can cause gastrointestinal upset in dogs but aren’t considered toxic like they are to cats.

Gerbera Daisies:
Gerbera Daisies are not toxic to Dogs,  but the Daisy Chrysanthemums are toxic to dogs.

What are the differences between Daisy Chrysanthemum and Gerbera Daisies? 

Gerbera Daisies (Non-Toxic):  Gerbera Daisies originated from Africa.   Types of Gerbera Daisies: Gerbera Jamesonii and  Lollipop Gerber.

Chrysanthemum Daises (Toxic): The Painted Daisy and the Tiger Tail are Very Toxic to your dog. These flowers originated from China.

These pretty flowers look ‘similar’, so be extra cautious if you choose to add them to your garden.

Marigolds:
Are marigolds toxic to dogs?  Some marigolds are toxic to dogs and some aren’t toxic.  Many flowers in the marigold family can cause your dog to have GI issues when eaten and also cause skin irritation if touched. 

Pot marigolds are considered non-toxic to dogs if eaten.  If your pup eats the wrong type of Marigold, symptoms of Marigold Poisoning include vomiting, excessive drooling, upset stomach and pain, diarrhea, redness and irritation of the skin, nose, and eyes.