### plant:

Poisonous plant
* Learn to recognize poisonous plants such as poison ivy or oak, or sumac.
* Many poisonous plants cause sudden death
  - look like their edible relatives or like other edible plants
* Most poisonous plants grow in areas
  - on landscapes
  - occur in areas
* Poisonous Plants Feeding wild greenery can be deadly.
* Some poisonous plants are ivy, poinsettia, philodendron, baladium, and laurel.
* Some poisonous plants cause death
* are among the important causes of economic loss to the livestock industry
  - everywhere
  - more common than most people think
* can be a problem under certain conditions in limited areas
  - cause severe dermatitis, or skin irritation, or internal poisoning
* cause many serious illnesses and even death among adults and children each year.
* have a tendency to grow along fence lines as well as around ponds and lakes.
* vary between animals.

### plant | poisonous plant:

Common snowberry
* has large ecological amplitude.
* is considered important browse for many types of wildlife and livestock
  - one of the first species to recolonize a postburn site
* native, deciduous, shrub that is densely branched.
* provides cover for several species of birds and mammals.

### plant | poisonous plant:

Hellebore
* Most hellebores prefer a neutral or alkaline soil.
* are easy to propagate by seed
  - evergreen, and among the very first perennials to bloom
  - flowers
  - members of the buttercup family, which includes ranunculuses and columbines
  - sensitive, however to too poor drainage and too much moisture
  - strikingly attractive shade-loving perennials
  - woodland plants so they are happiest in dappled shade and rich moist soil
* demand moist conditions and prefer partial shade.
* do poorly when crowded in by other plants or stuck in heavy clay.
* have relatively few pest or disease problems
  - various preferences for soil and site
* love light shade and pop into flower even before the daffodils have made an appearance.
* thrive in loamy soil enriched with plenty of compost.

Lantana
* are poisonous plants
  - super butterfly magnets, especially for skippers
* bloom in a dense head with individual florets tubular, with four or five lobes
  - individual tubular florets with four or five lobes

Monkshood
* are entirely dependent upon bumblebees for pollination.
* is highly toxic if used internally.

Poison hemlock
* can cause fetal deformation if a pregnant animal eats the plant.
* contains volatile alkaloids that have been used as a poison since ancient times.
* grows in wet or moist ground like swamps, wet meadows, stream banks, and ditches.
* member of the carrot family.
* needs dry land to grow and is often found in gardens as an ornamental plant.
* tends to be more competitive in wet soil conditions but it can survive in dry sites.

Poison oak
* Some poison oak grows in zones.
* can cause a red rash and even painful, itchy blisters
  - grow as a vine climbing up the side of a tree, a shrub, or a short plant

Water hemlock
* grows in wet seepage areas of meadows, pastures, and in streams.
* has small, white flowers that grow in umbrella like clusters.
* is the most violently toxic plant that grows in North America.
* occurs most commonly with moist soils in eastern North Dakota.
* particularly poisonous plant which is found in swampy areas of British Columbia.
* perennial, meaning it grows from rootstock for several years.
* starts growth in early spring.

Poppy plant
* Some poppy plants grow feet.
* are important as ornamental plants in flower gardens.
* can become waterlogged and die after a heavy rainfall in poorly drained soil.

Potato plant
* Most potato plants contain chemicals
  - toxic chemicals
* Most potato plants require adequate nutrition
* are a prime example of reproduction via tubers.
* grow from tissue culture.
* have large root sys tems.
* produce flowers, fruits and seeds