Buttercups are poisonous when consumed fresh. The toxins are not a threat when the plant is dried but when eaten (in large quantities) by grazing animals it can lead to colic, inflammation of mucous membranes, bloody stool, and other very unpleasant symptoms. Handling the live plant can sometimes cause skin irritation in humans and animals usually avoid ingesting them as they can cause blistering in the mouth. Creeping Buttercup (the most common species) is the least toxic and sometimes consumed by livestock and poultry but can lead to the aforementioned symptoms.
NO buttercups are posionous to horses
buttercups
The best place to find Buttercups are in the Spring Meadows. I recommend Dewdrop Vale, as this meadow has more Buttercups than the others.
Ranuculacea.
Dog's mercury plants have about the same amount of light when buttercups don't making Dog's mercury plants grow better than buttercups.
Where buttercups grow depends on the type of buttercup. Some buttercups grow in high mountains (Ranunculus glacialis) while some buttercups grow in mats on the surface of water (Ranunculus aquatilis). Some grow in where it grows in grassland, woodland, and chaparral habitat. Some grow in wet habitats, such as irrigation ditches.
i dont noow
i dont noow
Buttercups disperse their seeds with... bees
yes but sometimes when they are eating grass they might accidentally eat a buttercup with it it causes them no harm but what so ever do not feed them plain buttercups they do not particularly enjoy the taste (NO BUGS ON THE BUTTERCUPS)
it comes from vancouver island
yes