Good & Harmful Plants Edible and Deadly
Some Poisonous Plants Oleander Larkspur Monkshood Lily-of-the Valley Iris Foxglove Bleeding Heart Rhubarb Bleeding Heart
Toxic Part of the Poisonous Plants Oleander- Leaves and Branches Larkspur- Young Plant and seeds Monkshood- Fleshy Roots Lily-of-the-Valley - Leaves and Flowers Iris- Underground Stems Foxglove- Leaves Bleeding heart- Roots, foliage Rhubarb- Leaf Blade Larkspur
Symptoms caused by Poisonous Plants Oleander- Affects the heart and causes death Larkspur- Depression, nervous excitement, and digestive system upset Monkshood- Digestive system upset and nervous excitement Lily-of-the-Valley - Irregular heartbeat an pulse and digestive system upset Monkshood
Symptoms continued Iris- Digestive system upset Foxglove- Digestive upset and mental confusion, a lot can cause irregular heartbeat and pulse Bleeding heart- Poisonous in large amounts Rhubarb- A lot of it can cause convulsions, a coma, followed by death
Edible Plants You Can Eat the: Carnations Petals Flower head Leaves and flower heads Flowers Flowers and Leaves Carnations Dahlia Dandelion Day Lilies Geraniums Hibiscus Lilies
More Edible Plants You Can Eat the: Petunias Petals Roses Petals 9. Violets Petals Impatiens Petals Hollyhock Leaves and Flowers 12. Pansies Flowers and Leaves Petunia Rose
Plants’ Defense Poisonous plants are poisonous to protect themselves. They can’t run away from predators, so they have developed other ways to defend: with poison and thorns and prickles. Iris
Poison Chemicals Poisonous plants have the poison chemicals stored in the vacuoles of its cells. After the chemical is made, it is stored in the vacuole. In there, it can’t hurt the plant itself with its own poison. Deadly Nightshade
Plants that cause rashes Through contact with skin, some plants cause rashes or itchiness and redness. Some include poison ivy and poison sumac. Poison Ivy