A homeowner received a Primera plant as a gift but worries about toxicity for an indoor kitten and a grandbaby. While the plant's toxicity isn't well documented, the expert highlights a more immediate hazard: mature Primera plants develop sharp-edged leaves that can easily cut curious children or pets.
Even if the plant isn't poisonous, its physical danger warrants placing it out of reach—either outdoors or in a restricted area. For households with small children and pets, erring on the side of caution is the wisest approach.
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