Pelargoniums, commonly known as geraniums, are generally considered non-toxic to humans and pets. However, some varieties can cause mild gastrointestinal upset if ingested in large quantities. It's always best to consult with a veterinarian if a pet has consumed any plant material. Overall, they are safe for gardens and homes.
Derek Plint Clifford has written: 'Art And Understanding Towards A Humanist Aesthetic' 'Pelargoniums, including the popular 'geranium'' -- subject(s): Pelargoniums, Geraniums 'The Perracotts' 'To catch a fox' 'Anne Clifford's antique jewellery' -- subject(s): Art collections, Jewelry, Collectors and collecting 'Art and understanding' -- subject(s): History, Art, Psychology, Art criticism, Aesthetics 'Pelargoniums' 'Pelargoniums including the popular Geranium' -- subject(s): Pelargoniums, Geraniums 'The affair of the forest' 'A history of garden design' -- subject(s): Landscape architecture, History, Landscape gardening, Gardens 'Geraniums' -- subject(s): Geraniums
Geraniums are propogated by either seed or splitting of the clumps. Pelargoniums are propogated either by seed or cuttings.
Geraniums are hardy perennials so are not too fussy except for extremes. If you mean Zonal Pelargoniums they need frost protection.
J. J. A. van der Walt has written: 'Pelargoniums of Southern Africa' -- subject(s): Geraniums
This will vary according to locality. I find in a Mediterranean climate that ivy-leafed pelargoniums, alyssum, some daisies, and pansies flower throughout the year.
Geraniums(Pelargoniums) are perennials therefore given the right conditions will flower constantly.
Toxic is an adjective.
They will always remain toxic. A toxic chemical is a toxic chemical. Cyanide will always have the ability to kill you and will never, not be deadly.
Normally after flowering
flammable or toxic
toxic
Very toxic.