Plant safety record
Peruvian Lily
Alstroemeria aurea
A flowering Alstroemeria with narrow leaves and clustered, often marked flowers.
Also called: Lily of the Incas, Princess lily, Alstroemeria, Alstroemeria aurantiaca
Cats
Confirmed non-toxic
Documented as non-toxic to cats and dogs by the cited veterinary source.
Evidence Moderate evidence
Dogs
Confirmed non-toxic
Documented as non-toxic to cats and dogs by the cited veterinary source.
Evidence Moderate evidence
Why PawPlants gives these results
Documented as non-toxic to cats and dogs by the cited veterinary source. Documented as non-toxic to cats and dogs by the cited veterinary source. Despite the common name, this is not a true Lilium lily.
Identification details
A flowering Alstroemeria with narrow leaves and clustered, often marked flowers. Despite the common name, this is not a true Lilium lily. Look for the scientific name Alstroemeria aurea or a verified synonym on the plant label.
Evidence and classification
Cat evidence: Moderate evidence. Dog evidence: Moderate evidence. Important qualification: The veterinary source evaluates Alstroemeria broadly; correct identification remains essential. The veterinary source evaluates Alstroemeria broadly; correct identification remains essential.
Sources
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
Alstroemeria aurea | Plants of the World Online
Scope: Accepted name and family for Alstroemeria aurea.
Reviewed: 2026-07-30
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Toxic and Non-toxic Plants: Peruvian Lily
Scope: Veterinary cat and dog classification for Peruvian Lily.
Reviewed: 2026-07-30
Frequently asked questions
Does Peruvian Lily have the same result for cats and dogs?
The reviewed classifications match, but each pet result is still stored and reviewed separately.
Can the common name confirm the plant?
No. Despite the common name, this is not a true Lilium lily.