Mistletoe grows in the tops of trees.
1,300
a spruce tree
Mistletoes is the plural of mistletoe
Brian W Geils has written: 'Mistletoes of North American conifers' -- subject(s): Conifers, Mistletoes, Diseases and pests
Austin and Ally - 2011 Mix-Ups and Mistletoes 3-5 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-G
Austin and Ally - 2011 Mix-Ups and Mistletoes 3-5 was released on: USA: 1 December 2013
Mistletoes berries are sticky, and are spread by birds and other animals.
Besame bajo el muerdago
Frank G. Honeycutt has written: 'Preaching to Skeptics and Seekers' 'The truth shall make you odd' -- subject(s): Pastoral theology, Truthfulness and falsehood, Christianity 'Sanctified living' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Justification (Christian theology), Lutheran Church, Sanctification
Donald P. Graham has written: 'Dwarfmistletoe survey in northeastern Washington' -- subject(s): Dwarf mistletoes
David A. Conklin has written: 'Dwarf mistletoe management and forest health in the southwest' -- subject(s): Control, Forest management, Dwarf mistletoes
Some mistletoes are poisonous to humans, especially some of the true or leafy mistletoes of hardwood trees, but it typically takes ingestion of numerous leaves or shoots of a mistletoe plant to affect an adult. Children and pets on the other hand, are much smaller and are affected by a lot less of a plant. Lots of websites with information on this topic come up with use of the keywords "mistletoe poisons" or "mistletoe and pets". Just don't eat it.