Q: My angel's trumpet is blooming, but it also has produced what look like seed pods. Are they? How do I handle them? — S.D., Houston A: Angel's trumpet is a common name for plants in the ...

Q: I lost a lot of bark mulch from flower beds during Ike. Now there are several plants coming up in the nearly bare soil. They resemble the 8-foot angel’s trumpets in the side yard.

The Angel trumpet plant can grow as an annual in hardiness zones 7 and 8, and as a perennial in zones 9-11. ... After the flowers drop, a seed pod develops about the size of a golf ball.

DEAR JESSICA: Please share any information you have on the angel's trumpet plant and vine.My neighbor had some huge, beautiful ones and gave me seeds a few years ago. With little effort I grew a ...

I read last week's article about the trumpet vine. Is this the same plant as the angel trumpet? No. The former is a fast spreading vine that can be trained to grow according to your desires. The… ...

He said the youths are being treated for consumption of Angel’s Trumpet, a toxic but legal plant that can cause symptoms when ingested, such as hallucination, elevated heart rate, pupil dilation ...

By Sallie Lee Drama, design, and a little danger all wrapped in one plant - Angel Trumpet Question: I entertain on my patio, and have several containers, pots, and arrangements that offer my ...

Angel trumpet seeds Q. Attached is a photo of the purple angel trumpet I grew from the seeds you sent me. It is producing seed pods, and I want to collect and save some seeds.

It isn't surprising that angel's trumpet plants, from tropical America, get plenty of publicity: They grow up to 15 feet tall, they flaunt dangling blossoms that can be 20 inches long and they ...

A Toxic Plant Was Removed From a Miami Park. What You Need to Know About Angel's Trumpet While beautiful, there is one serious problem with this plant — it can be toxic and harmful to people and ...