No, the bacchia plant is not highly poisonous to humans.
Specifically, the above-mentioned name functions as one of the common names for the Dieffenbachia genus of plants. Other common names include dumb cane and Mother-in-law plant. The latter two names particularly serve to highlight to (generally mildly) poisonous effects of needle-shaped calcium oxalate crystals in the plant's leaves. Chewing the leaf will cause burning sensations, drooling, and swelling in the most sensitive of humans and pets.
A plant in the genus Dieffenbachia is what a bacchia plant is.Specifically, the term bacchia or bachia is a common name. It may be joined or replaced by the other popular common names dumb cane and Mother-in-law plant. The three common names and the one scientific name all refer to a popular houseplant whose leaves can be mildly poisonous to susceptible humans and pets.
The Kangaroo Paw plant is not at all poisonous to either humans or animals.
Yes. Oleander is a poisonous plant in general to humans and animals.
Every year Elephants have sex with demons. Thanks.
Yes. Such plant is mildly toxic to humans, but very poisonous to dogs and cats.
Spinach consists of the dark green leaves of the plant Spinacia oleracea.Interestingly, the plant's red berries are poisonous to humans.
No, but it can cause an asthma like reaction in people with a sensitivity to salicylates.
No. It's a plant coated in an oil which causes an allergic reaction for most humans.
The raw potato is crunchy and delicious, BUT do not eat the uncooked peel or any other green part of the plant . . . these are poisonous.
Yes, the Mexican hat plant (Ratibida columnifera) is not considered to be toxic to humans or animals, and it is safe to have in your garden.
no it is not All parts of the plant are edible and can be used as you would spring onions.
Currently, it is only known that the plant is toxic to cats. It damages their intestinal tract, of which is significantly different from that of humans.