It should be. Cat mint is only a plant similar to a herb. If you grow one yourself the cat will shred it in no time.
yes
Cat mint (Nepeta cataria), also known as: Catnip, catnep, catrup, catswort, and field balm, is used medicinally to treat fevers, upset stomach, and colic.Cat mint is mild enough to be used in the treatment of children so the effects are soothing and very subtle. The most common ways to take cat mint is either in a tincture or tea.
marigold cobweb juniper berries water mint borage yarrow cat mint poppy seed feverfew traveling herbs lavender burdok root NOTE: do NOT eat death berries
Catnip contains a compound called nepetalactone, which is responsible for its effects on cats. It is a plant from the mint family and does not contain any harmful ingredients for cats.
Yes, it's perfectly fine. Peppermint, or any type of mint, is in the same family of plant as catnip - which most cats love. It's also just a simple herb, smells and tastes good, and may have a soothing effect if your cat is having an upset tummy.
Catnip, also called catnep, cat wort, and cat mint, is a plant, usually sold as the dried leaves of the plant. The leaves and stems of the plant contain a compound called nepetalactone, which intoxicates many cats. It is given to a cat because cats seem to enjoy the effect it has on them, and because humans seem to enjoy watching the cat's antics when the cat is "high".
Mint condition is that it looks and acts like new, with no cat hair, dust or smoky odors from the house it was in. For used furniture, you will get less than one third to half of what you paid.
My cat recently ate a mint stem and I wanted to know it could possibly hurt him. I found out that the ASPCA warns that peppermint plants and oils are dangerous for felines to ingest, as their stomachs aren't capable of digesting it properly. Consuming mint can lead to liver damage, nervous system problems, gastrointestinal malfunctions and other issues for cats. Although catnip is a member of the mint family, and its not rare for a cat to express interest in other types of mint, it's best to avoid exposing them to strong minty plants, oils, and essences. Inspite of this admonition by the ASPCA, my cat is doing fine after drinking quite a bit of water.
Coleus canina, also known as the "scardy cat" plant, belongs to the Lamiaceae family, which is commonly referred to as the mint family. This family includes many aromatic herbs and ornamental plants.
No - nettles are a toxic plant with small stingers while catnip is a non-toxic member of the mint family.
15 in the first series, 12 in the second series, and 12 in the third....so, 39.