Dangerous plants

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

Wow, check out this massive titan arum flower! 🌺 Nature never ceases to amaze. Tag a friend who would love to see this botanical wonder. Like and share this post to spread the botanical bliss! You won't believe the size of this stunning flower. 😍 #homeandgarden #betterhomesandgardens #homegardening #homesandgardens #homegarden #gardenhome #gardeningathome

How surprised I was to find out that something so exotic and spiky as this plant is actually completely hardy here in Portland! I have a vague memory of Ricki (Banners by Ricki/sprig to twig) talking about this plant long ago. A quick search revealed my memory is better than I thought! It was back in September of 2009 that she posted about ‘dragon plants’ including an excellent photo of a Poncirus trifoliata. My first “in-person” experience was when I discovered what had to be a Poncirus…

Poisonous Plants

10 Seeds w/Instructions Solanum pyracanthos is perhaps most distinguished by a profusion of strong, straight fluorescent orange thorns which occupy

Looking to go foraging but want to avoid poisonous berries and herbs? Here are 30 toxic plants that look like food that you should avoid on the trail.

Audrey 2 - King Sundew

I'll bet you can't guess where the name comes from...

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

Be alert to the dangers of these poisonous plants for people or pets.

Graham & Brown | Wallpaper, Paint and Home Interiors

Your garden is actually a merciless deathtrap. Frolic at your own risk.

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