Lycogala epidendrum, commonly known as "wolf's milk," is generally considered non-toxic and not harmful if ingested in small amounts. However, it is not typically consumed as food, and its edibility has not been extensively studied. Consuming any wild fungi or slime molds can lead to gastrointestinal discomfort or allergic reactions in some individuals. It's always best to exercise caution and consult local guidelines or experts when foraging for wild edibles.
Epidendrum secundum was created in 1760.
Epidendrum cinnabarinum was created in 1831.
Epidendrum flexuosum was created in 1818.
A carbohydrate can be useful or harmful depending on the type that is eaten. Good carbohydrates have fiber in them.
No need to worry. Worms are small creatures and if accidentally eaten can be destroyed by acid in the stomach.
Daffodils can be harmful to a horse, if too much is eaten.
It is not HARMFUL, but will definetley give you a terrible stomach ache, if eaten in large quantity it could be harmful.
Well it's something that the dog has already eaten and needs to get rid of, but in truth, it's not harmful
only if you've been feeding them poison.
Yes, bananas are treated with pesticides, and their skin should not be eaten.
No it is currently being eaten away by a harmful rust bacteria
Green-fly OrchidThe botanical name has a synonym, Epidendrummagnoliae Muhl. var. magnoliae.