Toxic
Is allamanda (golden trumpet) toxic to dogs? Yes: toxic
Toxic. Allamanda (golden trumpet) contains a gut irritant that can cause belly pain and diarrhea, and a lot can lead to dehydration.
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, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, France, JM, PR, Singapore, Switzerland, TT, VI
Allamanda (golden trumpet) and dogs: key facts
- Verdict
- Toxic · Call your vet or a poison line
- What it can do
- Belly pain, diarrhea, dehydration and salt (electrolyte) imbalance.
- What to do now
- Call your vet or a pet poison line now. All steps
- Sources
- Merck Veterinary Manual, Pet Poison Helpline. Reviewed 9 October 2026.
What should I do if my dog ate allamanda (golden trumpet)?
- Call your vet or a pet poison line now.
- Take your dog away from the plant and rinse its mouth with water.
- Bring a piece of the plant or a photo to help identify it.
Don't
- Don't make your dog vomit unless a vet tells you to.
- Don't give any medicine or home remedy unless a vet tells you to.
Symptoms to watch for
- Belly pain
- Diarrhea
- Dehydration
- Salt (electrolyte) imbalance
Why
The bark, leaves, fruit, seeds and sap contain plumericin, which irritates the stomach and gut. How sick a dog gets depends on how much it ate.
Sources
- Merck Veterinary Manual: Houseplants and Ornamentals Toxic to Animals
- Pet Poison Helpline: Toxic Plants to Pets (first aid)
Guide reviewed 9 October 2026. Page updated 7 November 2026.
General information from the sources above, not a diagnosis. When in doubt, call your vet.