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The duration of Dead Leaves is 3120.0 seconds.
He leaves "The Boneless Bride in the River"
Yes, go to disneyonlineworlds.com and find the pixie hollow codes and the codes for 50 maple leaves is revelry. Here are some: Revelry: 50 Maple Leaves IVY: 5 Lily leaves each fairy ROSE: 5 Lily leaves each fairy LEAF: 5 Lily leaves each fairy TWIG: 5 Lily leaves each fairy LILY: 5 Lily leaves each fairy
Marcus leaves to be on Broadway
"Color of Night" is all i know, maybe there's more lmaoo
Tomatoes are from the same plant family as potatoes and deadly nightshade (hence why they were considered poisonous). Also, the leaves of the tomato plant are poisonous and a skin irritant.
Some plants are poisonous to stop animals from eating them. Poisonous plants include foxgloves, lupins, deadly nightshade, and belladonna. Poison Ivy may leave blisters if it touches bare skin. Nettles have tiny hairs on their leaves that inject you with a poison if you brush against them.
They and tomatillo, ground cherry, peppers are all Solanaceae, commonly called nightshades. They are fruit bearing plants. Most have inedible or toxic leaves, stems and roots. All parts of the deadly nightshade plant and fruits are poisonous and must not be eaten. Note: Potatoes are not roots. They are tubers, a sort of underground energy storage structure that if exposed to sunlight develop green flesh that is also toxic.
It means you shouldn't eat it. I know this cause i ate a green potato.The above is probably good advice, but what the above answerer didn't say is that he/she probably spent the next 12 hours on the johnny with a wretched case of diarrhea. The fact is that the potato plant, like all others in the nightshade (as in "deadly nightshade") family contain a toxin called solanine which is poisonous to humans.Potatoes that have been exposed to sunlight during development will turn green and can contain unacceptable levels of this toxin as do all the above ground parts - the leaves, stems and berries.Potato varieties that are sold for human consumption contain low levels of solanine, provided the potatoes develop underground. Varities that have high levels are not marketed for consumption.A few other plants that are in the nightshade family solanaceae are tomato, deadly nightshade and tobacco (which contains more than a thousand toxins).
It is one of the most toxic plants in the western hemisphere. As little as three berries can kill a child, and ingestion of the leaves can kill an adult. The roots are the most poisonous part of the plant, though this may vary from specimen to specimen.
tobacco
Well you CAN eat any leaves but some have bad effects. If you eat too many leaves, you'll get diarrhea because you body can't process all of the cellulose so it flushes it out. The plants that you should never eat the leaves off of are jimson weed, belladonna (deadly nightshade), brugmansia, datura (angel's trumpet) and monkshood. Those are all poisonous and can have severe effects.Those are just off the top of my head. I'm sure there are several more. When you eat artichokes, I believe you're eating the leaf.
Yes and both the root and the leaves are edible. Although since the ornamental variety is grown especially for its leaves, the flavor of the root might not be as delicious as that of Garnet or Jewel sweet potatoes (the varieties most often found at grocers), which are grown especially for their tasty roots.
Nightshade plants can vary in appearance, but they often have dark green and oval-shaped leaves with purple or white star-shaped flowers. The fruits of nightshade plants can range from small berries to larger fruits like tomatoes and eggplants. Some common species of nightshade plants include tomatoes, eggplants, potatoes, and belladonna.
Hostas are poisonous to cats.
Almost all vegetables and fruits. But it is best not to give them potatoe skins, as these are from the deadly nightshade family and can poison your chooks (and will kill rabbits and guinea pigs)
You shouldn't burn fallen leaves because they can set other flammable things on fire, causing a deadly fire.