Here is your pdf: Safe and poisonous garden plants – University of California, Davis

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1

F

ilmer, University of California, Davis; Oct. 2012

Did You Know?

Each year over 100,000 people in the United States call

Poison Control Centers about plant and

mushroom

exposures.

poisonous.

Some plants may cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea,

or stomach cramps.

Some plants have substances which are irritating to

the skin, mouth, and tongue. Immediate burning

pain is common, and sometimes stomach upset,

mouth and tongue swelling, or breathing problems

may occur.

Some plants may cause a skin rash. Sometimes the

rash occurs only after being in sunlight, or gets

worse with sunlight.

Teas and home

made medicines made from plants can be

poisonous.

Eating a small amount of a plant may not be a problem, but

large or repeated doses may be harmful.

Young

children, and sometimes pets, will often chew or eat

anything, no matter how it tastes.

Visit the California Poison Control System

Know Your Plants

web page for more information:

www.calpoison.com/public/plants.html

Contents

Did you know?

1

Herbal medicines

2

Hay fever

3

Mushrooms

3

Pesticides

3

Preventing poisoning exposures

4

Treatment for exposures

5

Plants toxic to animals

5

Lists of plants

Safe plants (by common name)

6

Safe plants (by scientific name)

12

Toxic

plants (by common name)

1

6

Toxic plants (by scientific name)

2

6

Author:

Ann King Filmer, Ph.D.

University of California, Davis

afilmer@ucdavis.edu

Web adaptation:

Linda Dodge, M.S.

University of California, Davis

lldodge@ucdavis.e

du

Check the web for updated versions of

this brochure:

ucanr.edu/sites/

poisonous_safe_plants/

Safe and Poisonous Garden Plants

University of California, Davis

October 2012

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