DOCSLIB.ORG

Nontoxic (Safe, Not Poisonous) Caution (Mildly Toxic) Toxic (Dangerous, Poisonous)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nontoxic (Safe, Not Poisonous) Caution (Mildly Toxic) Toxic (Dangerous, Poisonous) Nontoxic (Safe, not poisonous) Caution (Mildly toxic) Toxic (Dangerous, poisonous) The following plants are considered to be non-toxic. The following plants may be mildly toxic or may easily be The following plants are considered toxic. If any However, any plant may cause unexpected reactions in confused with toxic plants. However, since they are only portion of the following plants is ingested, call the certain individuals, including choking. Always check with mildly poisonous, they can be kept around children with Minnesota Poison Control System immediately. the Minnesota Poison Control System if a plant has been some precautions. We recommend calling the Minnesota Alder Buckthorn Larkspur ingested. Poison Control System if a child or animal consumes a Amaryllis Lily of the valley Abelia Elm Tree Potentilla portion of any of the following: Anemone Lobelia African Daisy Eugenia Powder Puff Angel’s Trumpet Loco Weed African Violet False Solomon’s Seal Prayer Plant Arborvitae Marijuana Aglaonema Fatsia Pregnant Plant Aloe Vera Geranium Azalea Marsh Marigold Airplane Plant Feltbush Propeller Plant Araucaria Gladiola Baneberry May Apple Alpine Currant Ferns Purple Passion American Ivy Hens & Chicks Barberry Milkweed Aluminum Plant Ficus benjamina Queen’s Tears Angel’s Wings Honeysuckle Bird of Paradise Mistletoe Alyssum Fig Tree Rabbit’s Foot Apple Iris Bittersweet Moonseed Anthericum Fittonia Rainbow Plant Apricot Ivy Black Locust Monkshood Anthurium Forsythia Ribbon Plant Arrowhead Jonquil Buckeye Morning Glory Aralia Friendship Plant Rosary Vine Asparagus Fern Juniper Buckthorn Mountain Laurel Areca Palm Fuchsia Rubber Plant Avocado*** Lamb’s Tail Buttercups Mushrooms Ash Tree Gardenia Salvia Begonia Mexican Snowball Calico Bush Nightshade Aspidistra Garlic* Sansevieria Birch Trees Mother-in-law Plant Castor Bean Oleander Aster Gloxinia Schefflera Black Walnut Narcissus Chinese Lantern Paradise Plant Astilbe Golddust Plant Screwpine Bleeding Heart Nephthytis Christmas Rose Parsnip Baby’s Breath Goldfish Plant Seersucker Boston Ivy Oak Trees Clematis Peony Baby’s Tears Grape Ivy Plant Bougainvillea Oxalis Crocus (Autumn) Periwinkle Baby’s Toes Hawaiian Ti Plant Sensitive Plant Burro Tail Painted Lady Croton Peyote Bachelor’s Buttons Hibiscus Silk Tree Cactus Pansy Crown of Thorns Poison Ivy Balsam Honey Locust Silver Dollar Plant Caladium Peace Lily Crown Vetch Poison Oak Basket Vine Hosta Silver Ever- Calla Lily Peach Cyclamen Poison Sumac Bleeding Heart Hoya green Carnation Philodendron** Daphne Pokeweed Vine Impatiens Silver Poplar Carrot (greens) Poinsettia Delphinium Poppies Blood Leaf Plant Jacob’s Ladder Sinningia Century Plant Potato (leaves) Elderberry Primrose Boston Fern Jade Plant Snake Plant Chenille Plant Pothos** Euonymus Ranunculus Bromelia Japanese Aralia Spider Plant Cherries Rhubarb (leaves) Fluffy Ruffles Rhododendron Bromeliad Kalanchoe Spirea Chrysanthemum Rose Four O’Clock Rosary Beans Calathea argyraea Lilac Spruce Clivia Sand Begonia Fox Glove Rosary Peas Calico Hearts Linden Tree Staghorn Fern Cotoneaster Scindapsus** Gingko Snow-on-the-mountain Calla Lily Begonia Lipstick Plant Starfish Flower Crab Apple Sedum Hawaiian Baby (annual) Camellia Maidenhair Fern Streptocarpus Daisy Shamrock Plant Wood Rose Solomon’s Seal Carrion Flower Magnolia String of Devil’s Ivy Spathe Flower Hedge Apples Star-of-Bethlehem Cattail Maple Trees Buttons Dieffenbachia Spathiphyllum Hemlock String-of-beads Cattleya Marigolds (except Striped Inch Dogwood Sprengeri Fern Hogwort Toadstools China Doll Marsh Marigolds) Plant Donkey Tail Sweet Pea Holly Tobacco Chinese Evergreen Maternity Plant Sumac Dutchman’s Pipe Tomato (leaves) Hyacinth Trumpet Plant Christmas Cactus Mock Orange (Staghorn or Elephant’s Ear Tulip Hydrangea Vinca Coleus Mountain Ash Smooth) Engleman Ivy Violets Jack-in-the-pulpit Water Hemlock Columbine Natal Plum Sweat Plant English Ivy Virginia Creeper Japanese Yew Wild Parsnip Coral Bells Neanthebella Swedish Ivy Eucalyptus Woodbine Jequirity Bean Wisteria Cordyline Nerve Plant Sword Fern Five-Leaved Ivy Jerusalem Cherry Yew Corn Norfolk Island Pine Teddy Bear Jimson Weed Corn Plant Onion* Plant Lantana Creeping Charlie Palms Umbrella Tree (houseplant) Panda Plant Velvet Plant Crocus (Spring) Passion Vine Venus Fly Trap Croton Peacock Plant Viburnum * Special concern for dogs What is the truth about Poinsettias? (houseplant) Pellionia Vriesea ** Special concern for cats The fact is that they are not poisonous. Nor are they edible, and Dahlia Pepperomia Wandering Jew Dandelion Petunia Wax Plant *** Special concern for birds it can be expected that, when eaten in quantity, they may cause Dracaena Phlox Willow and other small animals stomach upset with possible vomiting. This may happen when an Dragon Tree Piggyback Plant Yucca overactive puppy devours an entire plant. In the case of a child Easter Cactus Pilea Zebra Plant Species names are italicized. Easter Lily** Pine Trees Zinnia who eats a single leaf, no ill effects would be expected. Easter Lily Cactus Plush Plant Polka Dot Plant MINNESOTA POISON CONTROL SYSTEM Follow these steps if To prevent a plant someone is exposed poisoning to a poisonous plant • Keep all houseplants out of a young child’s reach. • Know the name of all your plants, both indoors MOUTH: and outdoors. Label each of your plants with the • Remove any remaining portion of the plant, berry, or correct botanical name. mushroom. • Mushrooms and berries are particularly attractive • Gently wipe mouth with a wet cloth. to young children. Teach your children never to • Check for any irritation, swelling, or discoloration. put mushrooms, berries, or any part of a plant • Give one glass of water to drink, provided victim is including leaves, flowers, stems, bulbs, or seeds in their mouths. conscious and able to swallow. • Mushrooms are especially abundant after a • Call the Minnesota Poison Control System for further rainfall. Remove mushrooms from your yard and treatment instructions. dispose of properly after each rainfall. • Do not assume a plant is non-poisonous because SKIN: birds or wildlife eat it. • A few plants may cause local irritation, itching, and/or • Do not rely on cooking to destroy toxic chemicals a rash to the skin. To prevent further irritation, remove in plants. contaminated clothing and wash skin well with soap • Never use anything prepared from nature as a and water. Call the Minnesota Poison Control System medicine or “tea.” for further treatment instructions. • If you suspect a poisoning, call the Minnesota Poison Control System immediately. Poison EYES: Information Specialists are available at the Minnesota Poison Control System seven days a • Wash hands with soap and water to avoid further week, 24 hours a day. Do not wait for symptoms irritation to the eye. to appear; symptoms may often be delayed. • Rinse eye well with lukewarm tap water for 10-15 minutes. Gently pour water from a clean container held 2-4 inches above the eye. Call the Minnesota A word about pets . Poison Control System for further treatment Young children are not the only ones who like plants! Pets, instructions. especially cats and dogs, also frequently ingest plants. After following the above steps, always call the If a plant is known to be poisonous to humans, it’s a safe bet Minnesota Poison Control System. Do not wait for it can also be harmful to your pet. On the other hand, symptoms to appear. because a plant is listed as nontoxic, does not mean it will not have any ill effects on animals. Nontoxic plants can often cause vomiting and other related symptoms in dogs and Minnesota Poison Control System especially cats. If you suspect your pet may have ingested a toxic plant, please call your veterinarian. MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 1-800-222-1222 voice/TTY ©For permission to reproduce brochure, call the Minnesota Emergency 911 (Police, fire, medical) Poison Control System, Education Office (612) 347-5644. Education Office (612) 873-5644 www.mnpoison.org MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PLANT GUIDE Rv. 7/04.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 197-1572431971.Pdf
    Innovare Journal of Critical Reviews Academic Sciences ISSN- 2394-5125 Vol 2, Issue 2, 2015 Review Article EPIPREMNUM AUREUM (JADE POTHOS): A MULTIPURPOSE PLANT WITH ITS MEDICINAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL PROPERTIES ANJU MESHRAM, NIDHI SRIVASTAVA* Department of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Banasthali University, Rajasthan, India Email: [email protected] Received: 13 Dec 2014 Revised and Accepted: 10 Jan 2015 ABSTRACT Plants belonging to the Arum family (Araceae) are commonly known as aroids as they contain crystals of calcium oxalate and toxic proteins which can cause intense irritation of the skin and mucous membranes, and poisoning if the raw plant tissue is eaten. Aroids range from tiny floating aquatic plants to forest climbers. Many are cultivated for their ornamental flowers or foliage and others for their food value. Present article critically reviews the growth conditions of Epipremnum aureum (Linden and Andre) Bunting with special emphasis on their ethnomedicinal uses and pharmacological activities, beneficial to both human and the environment. In this article, we review the origin, distribution, brief morphological characters, medicinal and pharmacological properties of Epipremnum aureum, commonly known as ornamental plant having indoor air pollution removing capacity. There are very few reports to the medicinal properties of E. aureum. In our investigation, it has been found that each part of this plant possesses antibacterial, anti-termite and antioxidant properties. However, apart from these it can also turn out to be anti-malarial, anti- cancerous, anti-tuberculosis, anti-arthritis and wound healing etc which are a severe international problem. In the present study, details about the pharmacological actions of medicinal plant E. aureum (Linden and Andre) Bunting and Epipremnum pinnatum (L.) Engl.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Plants for Lazy Gardeners - Plant List (10/23/10)
    Native Plants for Lazy Gardeners - Plant List (10/23/10) Slide Common Name Botanical Name Form 11 globe gilia Gilia capitata annual 11 toyon Heteromeles arbutifolia shrub 11 Pacific Coast Hybrid iris Iris (PCH) perennial 11 goldenbush Isocoma menziesii shrub 11 scrub oak Quercus berberidifolia shrub 11 blue-eyed grass Sisyrinchium bellum perennial 11 lilac verbena Verbena lilacina shrub 13-16 coast live oak Quercus agrifolia tree 17-18 Howard McMinn man anita Arctostaphylos 'Howard McMinn' shrub 19 Philip Mun keckiella (RSABG Intro) Keckiella 'Philip Munz' ine 19 woolly bluecurls Trichostema lanatum shrub 19-20 Ray Hartman California lilac Ceanothus 'Ray Hartman' shrub 21 toyon Heteromeles arbutifolia shrub 22 western redbud Cercis occidentalis shrub 22-23 Golden Abundance barberry (RSABG Intro) Berberis 'Golden Abundance' (MAHONIA) shrub 2, coffeeberry Rhamnus californica shrub 25 Pacific Coast Hybrid iris Iris (PCH) perennial 25 Eve Case coffeeberry Rhamnus californica '. e Case' shrub 25 giant chain fern Woodwardia fimbriata fern 26 western columbine Aquilegia formosa perennial 26 toyon Heteromeles arbutifolia shrub 26 fuchsia-flowering gooseberry Ribes speciosum shrub 26 California rose Rosa californica shrub 26-27 California fescue Festuca californica perennial 28 white alder Alnus rhombifolia tree 29 Pacific Coast Hybrid iris Iris (PCH) perennial 30 032-33 western columbine Aquilegia formosa perennial 30 032-33 San Diego sedge Carex spissa perennial 30 032-33 California fescue Festuca californica perennial 30 032-33 Elk Blue rush Juncus patens '.l1 2lue' perennial 30 032-33 California rose Rosa californica shrub http://www weedingwildsuburbia com/ Page 1 30 032-3, toyon Heteromeles arbutifolia shrub 30 032-3, fuchsia-flowering gooseberry Ribes speciosum shrub 30 032-3, Claremont pink-flowering currant (RSA Intro) Ribes sanguineum ar.
    [Show full text]
  • Germination, Vegetative and Flowering Behavior of Balsam (Impatiens
    International Journal of Environment, Agriculture and Biotechnology (IJEAB) Vol-3, Issue -4, Jul-Aug- 2018 http://dx.doi.org/10.22161/ijeab/3.4.38 ISSN: 2456-1878 Germination, vegetative and flowering behavior of Balsam (Impatiens balsamina L.) in response to natural photoperiods Muhammad Aslam Baloch1, Tanveer Fatima Miano*1, Niaz Ahmed Wahocho1, Naheed Akhtar Talpur2, Abdul Qadir Gola1 1Department of Horticulture, Sindh Agriculture University Tandojam, Pakistan 2Department of Soil Science, Sindh Agriculture University Tandojam, Pakistan Corresponding Author: Dr. Tanveer Fatima Miano*, Associate Professor Corresponding Author Email: [email protected] Abstract— A lack of application of photoperiod and light content (46.79 SPAD) was recorded from NP4= 9 hrs intensity to manipulate the growth of current spring (8:00 am-5:00 pm) as compared to seed germination annuals has, in part, been due to the lack of information (63.88%), germination index (0.66 gi) plant height (14.92 identifying the photoperiodic and light intensities cm), leaves plant-1 (48.16), days to 1st flower (45.96), requirements of various species. Present pot experiment flowers plant-1 (5.00), days to flower persistence (11.16), was carried out at Horticulture Garden, Department of weight of single flower (0.62 g), chlorophyll content (36.46 Horticulture, Sindh Agriculture University Tandojam, SPAD) was recorded from NP1= Control (Normal day during spring 2017, which was laid out in a three length). replicated Complete Randomized Design (CRD). Two Keywords— flowering behaviour, natural photoperiods, varieties of balsam (V1= Tom Thumb, V2 = Double Complete Randomized Design. Camcellia) were studied under NP1= Control (Normal day length), NP2=3 hrs (8:00 am- 11:00 am), NP3= 6 hrs (8:00 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Manganese and Its Compounds: Environmental Aspects
    This report contains the collective views of an international group of experts and does not necessarily represent the decisions or the stated policy of the United Nations Environment Programme, the International Labour Organization, or the World Health Organization. Concise International Chemical Assessment Document 63 MANGANESE AND ITS COMPOUNDS: ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS First draft prepared by Mr P.D. Howe, Mr H.M. Malcolm, and Dr S. Dobson, Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, Monks Wood, United Kingdom The layout and pagination of this pdf file are not identical to the document in print Corrigenda published by 12 April 2005 have been incorporated in this file Published under the joint sponsorship of the United Nations Environment Programme, the International Labour Organization, and the World Health Organization, and produced within the framework of the Inter-Organization Programme for the Sound Management of Chemicals. World Health Organization Geneva, 2004 The International Programme on Chemical Safety (IPCS), established in 1980, is a joint venture of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the International Labour Organization (ILO), and the World Health Organization (WHO). The overall objectives of the IPCS are to establish the scientific basis for assessment of the risk to human health and the environment from expos ure to chemicals, through international peer review processes, as a prerequisite for the promotion of chemical safety, and to provide technical assistance in strengthening national capacities for the sound management
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Profile and Antioxidant Activity of Zinnia Elegans Jacq
    molecules Article Chemical Profile and Antioxidant Activity of Zinnia elegans Jacq. Fractions 1, 2, 3, 4 Ana Flavia Burlec y, Łukasz Pecio y , Cornelia Mircea * , Oana Cioancă , Andreia Corciovă 1,* , Alina Nicolescu 5, Wiesław Oleszek 2 and Monica Hăncianu 4 1 Department of Drug Analysis, Faculty of Pharmacy, “Grigore T. Popa” University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 16 University Street, 700115 Iasi, Romania 2 Department of Biochemistry and Crop Quality, Institute of Soil Science and Plant Cultivation—State Research Institute, Czartoryskich 8, 24-100 Puławy, Poland 3 Department of Pharmaceutical Biochemistry and Clinical Laboratory, Faculty of Pharmacy, “Grigore T. Popa” University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 16 University Street, 700115 Iasi, Romania 4 Department of Pharmacognosy, Faculty of Pharmacy, “Grigore T. Popa” University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 16 University Street, 700115 Iasi, Romania 5 Center of Organic Chemistry “C.D. Nenitescu”, Romanian Academy, Spl. Independentei 202B, 060023 Bucharest, Romania * Correspondence: [email protected] (M.C.); [email protected] (A.C.) These authors contributed equally to this work. y Academic Editors: Nazim Sekeroglu, Anake Kijjoa and Sevgi Gezici Received: 30 July 2019; Accepted: 12 August 2019; Published: 13 August 2019 Abstract: Zinnia elegans (syn. Zinnia violacea) is a common ornamental plant of the Asteraceae family, widely cultivated for the impressive range of flower colors and persistent bloom. Given its uncomplicated cultivation and high adaptability to harsh landscape conditions, we investigated the potential use of Z. elegans as a source of valuable secondary metabolites. Preliminary classification of compounds found in a methanolic extract obtained from inflorescences of Z. elegans cv. Caroussel was accomplished using HR LC-MS techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Philip J. Savage, Jr
    ISSUE 73 M4SNOU4 Philip J. Savage, Jr. May 8, 1917 — October 13, 2002 Phil Savnge, /r. , an icon m the Magnolia worhl, passed au ay last October of conr plica- lions from the West Nile virus. Phil, a renotvrred magnolin Irybcidrzer, specialized in breeding mngnolias that u&cre cold Irardy. Becnuse of this, nragnolia entirusiasts living in colder climalcs now have morry rrrorc choices thnn did Dennis Ledvh rn u&hen he bought Iris lrouse irr Green Bay, Wiscorrsin in thc Intr typos Plril hns left an errduring legaclt n&itlr tire mnny /Inc, cold-lurrdy hybrids Ire bred. Following arc set&eral rwni niscclrces fronr irrdividuals who toere deqviy in/luencerl by Phil mrd Iris u&ork u&ith mngrrolins. DENNIs LEDVINA WIUTES. Back in the late yos the landscaping around my new house consisted of three magnolias: two M. x sorrlarrgeana, and a M. x loebneri 'MerrilL' At the time, these were the only magnolias gener- ally available at local nurseries. As I watched these magnolias bloom each spring, I became more intrigued with their beautiful Bowers and began driv- ing around Green Bay to observe and admire some of the established trees. My admiration for the genus contin- ued to grow each year as I began col- lecting more information about these magnificent plants. One summer I was in the Detroit area and I decided to call this magnolia expert, Phil Savage, that I had read so much about. I can vividly remember calling Phil from a telephone booth on Telegraph Road and finding mysell, an unknown amateur, talking to a magnolia expert who from the first made me feel like a lifelong friend.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of LEAD POISONING in the WORLD Dr. Herbert L. Needleman Introduction the Center for Disease Control Classified the Cause
    HISTORY OF LEAD POISONING IN THE WORLD Dr. Herbert L. Needleman Introduction The Center for Disease Control classified the causes of disease and death as follows: 50 % due to unhealthy life styles 25 % due to environment 25% due to innate biology and 25% due to inadequate health care. Lead poisoning is an environmental disease, but it is also a disease of life style. Lead is one of the best-studied toxic substances, and as a result we know more about the adverse health effects of lead than virtually any other chemical. The health problems caused by lead have been well documented over a wide range of exposures on every continent. The advancements in technology have made it possible to research lead exposure down to very low levels approaching the limits of detection. We clearly know how it gets into the body and the harm it causes once it is ingested, and most importantly, how to prevent it! Using advanced technology, we can trace the evolution of lead into our environment and discover the health damage resulting from its exposure. Early History Lead is a normal constituent of the earth’s crust, with trace amounts found naturally in soil, plants, and water. If left undisturbed, lead is practically immobile. However, once mined and transformed into man-made products, which are dispersed throughout the environment, lead becomes highly toxic. Solely as a result of man’s actions, lead has become the most widely scattered toxic metal in the world. Unfortunately for people, lead has a long environmental persistence and never looses its toxic potential, if ingested.
    [Show full text]
  • From Hungary on Zinnia Elegans (Asteraceae)
    Acta Phytopathologica et Entomologica Hungarica 55 (2), pp. 223–234 (2020) DOI: 10.1556/038.55.2020.023 A New Leipothrix Species (Acari: Acariformes: Eriophyoidea) from Hungary on Zinnia elegans (Asteraceae) G. RIPKA1*, E. KISS2, J. KONTSCHÁN3 and Á. SZABÓ4 1National Food Chain Safety Office, Directorate of Plant Protection, Soil Conservation and Agri-environment, H-1118 Budapest, Budaörsi út 141-145, Hungary 2Plant Protection Institute, Szent István University, H-2100 Gödöllő, Páter Károly u. 1, Hungary 3Plant Protection Institute, Centre for Agricultural Research, H-1525 Budapest, P.O. Box 102, Hungary 4Department of Entomology, Faculty of Horticultural Science, Szent István University, H-1118 Budapest, Villányi út 29-43, Hungary (Received: 11 September 2020; accepted: 12 October 2020) A new vagrant species of phyllocoptine mites, Leipothrix nagyi n. sp. collected from Zinnia elegans (Asteraceae) is described and illustrated from Hungary. Further three eriophyoid species were recorded for the first time in Hungary, viz. Aceria hippophaena (Nalepa, 1898) found on Hippophaë rhamnoides, Epitrimerus cupressi (Keifer, 1939) collected from Cupressus sempervirens and Epitrimerus tanaceti Boczek et Davis, 1984 associated with Tanacetum vulgare. The female of E. tanaceti is re-described, while the male and nymph are described for the first time. Keywords: Eriophyidae, Leipothrix, common zinnia, Asteraceae, Hungary. The large family Asteraceae (Compositae) contains 1,911 plant genera with 32,913 accepted species names (The Plant List, 2013). Representatives of the family Asteraceae are a dominant feature of the Hungarian flora with 267 recognised species. According to Király (2009) it amounts to 9.8% of the current vascular plants of Hungary. An ex- traordinary range of eriophyoids occupy the plants of this family.
    [Show full text]
  • Solomon's Seal Cultivation
    SOLOMON’S SEAL: CULTIVATION & FOLKLORE Edited by C. F. McDowell, PhD Cortesia Herbal Products • www.solomonsseal.net Solomon's Seal (polygonatum biflorum, multiflorum, odoratum, etc.) is a medicinal herb that has diverse health restorative properties. It can be used as a herbal tincture, salve, tea or supplement. As an alternative remedy, it may offer relief, healing or mending to sports injuries and other conditions related to tendons, joints, ligaments, bones, bruises, connecting tissues, cartilage, etc. It also soothes and repairs gastrointestinal inflammation and injuries. It is effective for feminine issues, such as menstrual cramps, PMS, bleeding, and the like. Additionally, it is known to lower blood pressure and relieve dry coughs. Solomon's Seal has a rich history that goes back many thousands of years. Herbalists and healers, both in Europe and North America and the Far East, have written about its diverse effects on numerous conditions. In 2010, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (Natural Resources Conservation Service) identified Solomon's Seal as a Culturally Significant Plant, noting its medicinal and restorative value among North American Tribal (Original Nation) peoples. It is our understanding that the National Institutes of Health is presently researching the benefits of Solomon's Seal for heart health. Western documentation is largely anecdotal. Gardener's and nature lovers know the plant well, for it is easily identifiable and can be cultivated. Wellness practitioners using alternative healing methods are somewhat familiar with the plant and praise it; however, their number is still small and documentation is limited. Herbalists, chiropractors, among others are increasingly validating Solomon's Seal's effectiveness.
    [Show full text]
  • – the 2020 Horticulture Guide –
    – THE 2020 HORTICULTURE GUIDE – THE 2020 BULB & PLANT MART IS BEING HELD ONLINE ONLY AT WWW.GCHOUSTON.ORG THE DEADLINE FOR ORDERING YOUR FAVORITE BULBS AND SELECTED PLANTS IS OCTOBER 5, 2020 PICK UP YOUR ORDER OCTOBER 16-17 AT SILVER STREET STUDIOS AT SAWYER YARDS, 2000 EDWARDS STREET FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2020 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2020 9:00am - 5:00pm 9:00am - 2:00pm The 2020 Horticulture Guide was generously underwritten by DEAR FELLOW GARDENERS, I am excited to welcome you to The Garden Club of Houston’s 78th Annual Bulb and Plant Mart. Although this year has thrown many obstacles our way, we feel that the “show must go on.” In response to the COVID-19 situation, this year will look a little different. For the safety of our members and our customers, this year will be an online pre-order only sale. Our mission stays the same: to support our community’s green spaces, and to educate our community in the areas of gardening, horticulture, conservation, and related topics. GCH members serve as volunteers, and our profits from the Bulb Mart are given back to WELCOME the community in support of our mission. In the last fifteen years, we have given back over $3.5 million in grants to the community! The Garden Club of Houston’s first Plant Sale was held in 1942, on the steps of The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, with plants dug from members’ gardens. Plants propagated from our own members’ yards will be available again this year as well as plants and bulbs sourced from near and far that are unique, interesting, and well suited for area gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Notes on Philodendron Hybrids
    WEST AND MILLER: PHILODENDRON HYBRIDS 343 Spray all plantings regularly or apply zineb 7. Dust corms immediately after they are dust (6 percent active) when spraying can cleaned with 10% captan dust, or dip for 15 not be carried out. minutes in 12 lb. captan 50W (Orthocide) per 2. Spray twice weekly after plants are in 100 gal. Before planting, dip the corms in jured by frost or chemicals, or after the disease Dowicide B or in N.I. Ceresan solution as appears on the plants. recommended for Fusarium control. Use a 3. After the disease appears, spray or dust wetting agent such as Triton X-100 in the the spikes after each heavy rain in addition to dips. the regular two sprayings each week. Con LITERATURE CITED tinue spraying once a week after the flowers 1. Anonymous. De Botrytis-aantasting van Glatlio- are cut. lusknollen. Verslagen En Mededelingen Van De Plantenziektenkundige Te Wageningen, No. 97. Octo 4. When spraying twice weekly, alternate ber 1948. maneb with zineb. 2. Bald, J. G. Gladiolus diseases. A progress report 5. If the weather makes it impractical to on current research compiled from discussions at the Eighth Annual Convention, North American Gladiolus apply sprays or dusts properly, dip the spike Council Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 15-18, 1953. 11 pp. Mimeo. heads for 5 seconds on arrival at packing 3. Comeadow, W. A. New fungicides for gladiolus. house in one of the following preparations: Gladiolus Magazine 12:9-11, 40. 1948. a) Puratized Agricultural Spray, one pint per 4. Dimock, A. W. Epiphytotic of Botrytis blight on gladiolus in Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • May 15, 2016 Passing Peony and Iris Plants on from Generation to Generation Annette Meyer Heisdorffer Daviess County Extension Agent for Horticulture
    May 15, 2016 Passing Peony and Iris Plants on from Generation to Generation Annette Meyer Heisdorffer Daviess County Extension Agent for Horticulture After lunch on Mother’s Day, my mom and I surveyed her garden, especially the peonies. We both agreed that I needed to propagate her peonies and plant them in my garden. These are special, because I remember them growing in my grandmother’s garden. Peonies are commonly passed down from generation to generation. My goal is to someday share them with my twins. Our discussion included the irises, which are another heritage plant. Both plants are blooming beautifully in May and are spectacular in the garden. Information about these two plants will be provided in this article. Peony (Paeonia officinalis, Paeonia lactiflora, and hybrids) is a herbaceous perennial, which means at the end of the growing season it will die back to the ground. However, the plant returns year after year. Peonies grow best in full sun and well-drained soil. There are tree peonies (Paeonia suffruticosa) which have a woody stem, but those are not as common and require different growing conditions. The tree peony will not be discussed here. According to Dr. Rick Durham, Extension Specialist for Consumer Horticulture, peonies can be found in landscapes across Kentucky. Peonies have a long life span and are commonly grown in the garden. When planting the root, make sure it is not too deep. The eyes or bud should be just below the surface of the soil. If it is planted too deeply, the plants won't bloom.
    [Show full text]