Just one sprig of holly with its glossy, serrated leaves and red berries can transport an arrangement from “any day” to “holiday.” But are holly berries poisonous to pets or children that ...

Knowing the difference between common edible plants and poisonous counterparts that look just like them can spare you some ...

Winged sumac can be distinguished from poison sumac by its 9–23 leaflets and red berries. The most widespread sumac — staghorn sumac — is non-poisonous. Staghorn sumac has bright orange or ...

but red baneberries are more common in Washington. The toxic plant can cause cardiac arrest and respiratory distress after eating around six berries. The entire plant is considered poisonous, but ...

You'll notice the leaves are yellow, orange, or red in the fall. The plants sometimes have black dots, which is urushiol. Poison ivy may sport berries—yellowish white, orange, red, or yellowish ...

The colorful berries you find outdoors may look enticing but leave them for the birds. Many are quite poisonous for large mammals like you and me. Julie Borgmann is the Executive Director of Red ...

They are not poisonous despite the local name “poisonberry” but they are said to be extremely bitter. Red osier dogwood bushes grow several metres high, and the berries are clustered at the ...

Berries are either great or freaking poisonous! Don’t eat random bush ... “In Girl Scouts, I learned red is dead,” another added. A Jerusalem cherry, also called solanum pseudocapsicum ...

Their gorgeous red berries look like great bird snacks, but the berries are filled with cyanide and can poison and sicken our feathered friends in the Triangle. A few years ago, a curator at the ...