There’s nothing like wandering through a Washington state forest on a beautiful summer day in search of ripe, wild berries.

The entire plant is toxic and can cause skin irritation on contact. Spurge laurel crowds out native understory plants in forests, and is poisonous to people, cats and dogs. Yew berry - Taxus baccata ...

Many varieties of wild berries grow wild in WA state. Some lookalikes are poisonous to humans. Here’s how to tell which berries are safe and not safe to eat.

Plants and pets: Your furry friends and greenery add more life to your spaces. For your green thumb, find tips for saving ...

The most recently designated state symbol is Pennsylvania’s Official state amphibian. No, it’s not a frog or toad, it’s a ...

Perhaps unsurprisingly, a study by Coldwell Banker Global Luxury that appeared in The Trend Report 2024 found that roughly 40 ...

Many varieties of wild berries grow wild in WA state. Some lookalikes are poisonous to humans. Here’s how to tell which berries are safe and not safe to eat.

Experts want to combat new species of plants that are moving around within the United States, and coming from around the ...

English laurel - Prunus laurocerasus The English laurel is often used as a divisive shrub, but many varieties have toxic berries, as well as toxic roots and leaves. They contain hydrogen cyanide, ...

Many varieties of wild berries grow wild in WA state. Some lookalikes are poisonous to humans. Here’s how to tell which berries are safe and not safe to eat.