Podocarpus

ASPCA lists Buddhist Pine / Podocarpus (Podocarpus macrophylla; note ASPCA's page uses this slightly different spelling from the more standard 'macrophyllus' used by NC State and UF/IFAS; same species) as Toxic to Dogs, Toxic to Cats, and Toxic to Horses: direct match under 'Buddhist Pine.' ASPCA states the toxic principle itself is UNKNOWN, and explicitly warns: 'Do not confuse with yews of the genus Taxus': true yews are a much more dangerous plant, and this plant's own common names (Yew Pine, Japanese Yew, Southern Yew) are exactly what could cause that confusion. This should be a prominent, clearly worded distinction in the app, not a footnote: getting it backwards (assuming Podocarpus carries true-yew-level danger, or worse, assuming a true yew is just 'the mild one like Podocarpus') would be a real safety-communication failure in either direction. Clinical signs here are on the milder end: vomiting (colic specifically in horses), diarrhea. NC State's independent listing agrees on toxicity to cats, dogs, and horses, and adds the specific detail that only THE SEEDS are the toxic part: the plant's needle foliage is not implicated: with a matching mild human-toxicity profile (nausea, vomiting, diarrhea).