Due to the increased popularity of yew, there is an increased chance of livestock coming in contact with this plant.

Your backyard may be a place of peace, play, and plant life—but some of that greenery could be more dangerous than it looks.

Poison ivy grows in a lot more places than you might think, so knowing how to identify it this summer is a good idea.

There’s nothing like wandering through a Washington state forest on a beautiful summer day in search of ripe, wild berries.

Hydrangeas are a showstopper in the garden, but they don't pair well with everything. Consider planting them alongside these ...

Monkshood · Lily of the Valley · Sago Palm · Golden Dewdrop · Carolina Jessamine · Mountain Laurel · Castor Bean · ...

Here’s how the appearance of poison ivy changes by season in Ontario – and why you don’t even need to touch it to get a rash.

The good news is that with a little knowledge, no pet (or their concerned owner) needs to suffer from poisonous plants.

The plant's berries are toxic and should not be ingested. ... Both of these plants are present in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and both will give you an ugly, red, ...

The plant's berries are toxic and should not be ingested. ... Often poison ivy will change color in the fall to either yellow or red color. Poison oak, on the other hand, ...

Though all parts of the plants are poisonous, their alluring dark purple berries are the most dangerous, being able to kill a child with two berries and an adult with about 10.

Hollies: Berries can cause digestive issues, loss of appetite, and oral bleeding in pets and are also toxic to humans. Mistletoe: All parts of this plant are poisonous to pets and humans.