Dangerous flowers

USA Poisonous Plants: The Dangerous Plants Lurking In Plain Sight! Nature's beauty often conceals hidden dangers, and the plant kingdom is no exception. In the United States, several seemingly innocent plants possess toxic properties that

Poisonous flowers can be difficult to identify, and it is hard to know which ones can make you and your pets sick. There are some that should be avoided.

The name “Ghost Orchid” reflects this unique orchid’s ethereal and mysterious quality, contributing to its allure and fascination among botanists, nature enthusiasts, and the general public. The Ghost Orchid was first discovered in the U.K. in 1854 by Mrs. W. Anderton near Tedstone Delamere and in 1876 near Ludlow. Learn more about this orchid and other rare flowers in the world. #flowers #landscapes #gardens #rareflowers #orchid

Rafflesia, which smells like rotting flesh, is facing habitat loss.

A guide to identifying the most dangerous plants in the United States that are poisonous to humans. Grouped by symptoms and complete with an illustration of each plant. Deadly Nightshade, Poison Ivy, Poison Sumac, Poison Oak, Water Hemlock, and more. Rules for prevention and what to do in case of poisoning.

It would be nearly impossible to leave out flowers while learning to shoot macro. Yes, macro and flowers are not an uncommon union, and it is easy to imagine why. Flowers are popping with life, colour, and all sorts or textures. They radiate natural curves and forms. The learning curve therefore is pretty soft, and I can see why so many macro flower shots have been done. It almost seems too easy sometimes to capture something interesting because everything is so different at this level of…

Oleander (Nerium oleander)

Plants that eat rats, slimy alien-looking fungi, leaves that dance all by themselves and flowers that smell like the rotting corpse of a horse.

Know what's in your garden - our poisonous plant poster shows these dangerous beauties that are native to CA