Plants That Can Kill: 101 Toxic Species To Make You Think Twice
by Stacy Tornio /
2017 / English / EPUB
5.1 MB Download
Following the success of
Following the success ofPlants You Can’t Kill
Plants You Can’t Kill, Tornio now
takes a look at those plants that can actually kill you if you’re
not careful. This book will offer up information to gardening
enthusiasts of all levels about common plants that are toxic,
poisonous, and even deadly. While the level of toxicity varies from
each plant, all are considered deadly in one way or another to wild
animals, family pets, and even humans. With its colorful,
easy-to-read format,
, Tornio now
takes a look at those plants that can actually kill you if you’re
not careful. This book will offer up information to gardening
enthusiasts of all levels about common plants that are toxic,
poisonous, and even deadly. While the level of toxicity varies from
each plant, all are considered deadly in one way or another to wild
animals, family pets, and even humans. With its colorful,
easy-to-read format,Plants That Can Kill
Plants That Can Kill will introduce
readers to what these plants look like, smell like, feel like, and
sometimes even taste like. Fun facts, interesting tidbits, and
history will combine to teach gardeners where these types of plants
can be found, how poisonous each one is, and whether these plants
are still okay to have in their gardens or if they should be gotten
rid of immediately. Plants featured include many common and
attractive species you may receive in bouquets or even decorate
your homes with, including daffodils, irises, tulips, jasmine,
witch hazel, mistletoe, poinsettias, buttercups, marigolds, and
even fruits and vegetables like cherries, rhubarb, and some
tomatoes.
will introduce
readers to what these plants look like, smell like, feel like, and
sometimes even taste like. Fun facts, interesting tidbits, and
history will combine to teach gardeners where these types of plants
can be found, how poisonous each one is, and whether these plants
are still okay to have in their gardens or if they should be gotten
rid of immediately. Plants featured include many common and
attractive species you may receive in bouquets or even decorate
your homes with, including daffodils, irises, tulips, jasmine,
witch hazel, mistletoe, poinsettias, buttercups, marigolds, and
even fruits and vegetables like cherries, rhubarb, and some
tomatoes.