No, the serviceberry plant is not poisonous to humans or animals.
Yes, the rhododendron plant is toxic to humans and animals if ingested.
The Kangaroo Paw plant is not at all poisonous to either humans or animals.
Yes. Oleander is a poisonous plant in general to humans and animals.
Yes, serviceberry is not poisonous to dogs. However, precautions should still be taken to ensure their safety around this plant, such as monitoring their consumption to prevent overeating and potential digestive issues.
Yes, the Mexican hat plant (Ratibida columnifera) is not considered to be toxic to humans or animals, and it is safe to have in your garden.
Yes, the Spanish Bayonet plant is toxic to humans and animals if ingested. It can cause skin irritation and digestive issues. It is recommended to handle this plant with care and keep it away from children and pets.
Some berries are poisonous because they contain toxins that can be harmful to humans and animals if ingested. These toxins are a natural defense mechanism that the plant uses to protect itself from being eaten by predators.
Yes, the Yucca plant is poisonous to horses. It is not only poisonous to them but to other animals like cows, cats, dogs, etc.
It depends on the type of plant and the type of animal, although there are many types of poisonous animals e.g the dart frog. There are only two snakes in the world that are poisonous to humans and other animals. As in if you ate them they would make you ill or kill you. That is because they eat poisonous animals (frogs etc) and retain the poison in their flesh. Don't confuse poisonous with venomous. Venomous snakes make and store their venom and kill or maim by biting or spitting. In the majority of cases their flesh is safe to eat.
Jicama is a vine, native to Mexico only. Its root is edible and tuberous. The rest of the jicama plant is poisonous and cannot be eaten by either animals or humans.
It depends on if the plant or animal is sick or poisonous.
A vegetable is an edible plant or plant part that can be eaten cooked or raw. Every part of a daffodil is toxic (poisonous) to humans and many other animals, so it would not fit the definition of a vegetable.