Characters of an avocado holding 'NO' sign, egg holding 'YES', salmon holding 'YES', cheese holding 'YES'

Can cats eat mushrooms?

Yes. Your cat can enjoy plain, store-bought mushrooms such as portobello, crimini, shiitake, and white button to name a few.

However, be cautious about your cat eating wild mushrooms. Many varieties are toxic to both humans and cats and can cause mushroom poisoning.

Suspect your cat has ingested a potentially poisonous substance? Call your vet or phone animal poison control at (888) 426-4435. A consultation fee may apply.
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askPurrch information is provided for educational purposes only. Please consult your veterinarian with any questions or concerns you might have regarding your pet’s specific nutritional or health needs. Always ask your veterinarian before feeding your pet anything new.
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Pet Poison Control Hotline
A consultation fee may apply

ASPCA Animal Poison Control: (888) 426-4435

Pet Poison Hotline: (800) 213-6680

Important side note
on pet toxicities

During COVID, as people introduced new substances into their homes, such as baker’s yeast, paint, and vitamin D3, pet poisonings notably increased. Keep your pet safe by avoiding these highly toxic household products.

  • Over-the-counter drugs of all sorts (painkillers, cold medications, dietary supplements, etc.)
  • Insecticides
  • Household plants
  • Household cleaners (including hand sanitizer)
  • Heavy metal including lead, zinc and mercury
  • Fertilizers and other garden-related products
  • Automotive chemicals including antifreeze which is one of the most highly poisonous substances

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No one gets it. I am a “foodie.” (i love mushrooms) Such a pedestrian term but I am sure you know what I mean. #catfoodisfortheundignified

#foodie #polydactyl #ihavetaste
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Related Articles

Pet Poison Control Hotline
A consultation fee may apply

ASPCA Animal Poison Control: (888) 426-4435

Pet Poison Hotline: (800) 213-6680

Important side note
on pet toxicities

During COVID, as people introduced new substances into their homes, such as baker’s yeast, paint, and vitamin D3, pet poisonings notably increased. Keep your pet safe by avoiding these highly toxic household products.

  • Over-the-counter drugs of all sorts (painkillers, cold medications, dietary supplements, etc.)
  • Insecticides
  • Household plants
  • Household cleaners (including hand sanitizer)
  • Heavy metal including lead, zinc and mercury
  • Fertilizers and other garden-related products
  • Automotive chemicals including antifreeze which is one of the most highly poisonous substances