Most of the time I work hard to achieve a desirable outcome in my landscape but, from time to time, a plant comes along that is easy to establish and ...

In the UK, we have more than 100 varieties of poisonous flowers in our woodlands and field margins. These are the seven ...

Donald Schaffner, co-host of the podcast “ Food Safety Talk ” and a distinguished professor at Rutgers University, told ...

One article highlights the huckleberry season in the Pacific Northwest and how local enthusiasts use this "caviar of the ...

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

Sure it's poisonous and invasive, but to me, pokeweed is the perfect plant for a wildlife garden. Here's why I love this ...

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

Georgia's ecosystem is beautiful, diverse, and sometimes deadly. Here are six plants to avoid if you find them in your yard or in the woods.

Nature's bounty presents a fascinating paradox where certain fruits, harmless to animals, pose significant threats to humans. Manchineel's "death apple" and yew berries exemplify this, being toxic to ...

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.

The aptly named deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna), for instance, is so toxic it was used as a murder weapon during the Middle Ages. Its berries, however, could be mistaken for blueberries.