Sentences with phrase «yew plants»

Oleanders, azaleas, and yew plants are also extremely toxic.

Not exact matches

Plants — from the maple or the yew tree to the corn in roadside fields — produce countless kinds of compounds, also known as natural products, that the plants manufacture using the enzymes predetermined by their geneticPlants — from the maple or the yew tree to the corn in roadside fields — produce countless kinds of compounds, also known as natural products, that the plants manufacture using the enzymes predetermined by their geneticplants manufacture using the enzymes predetermined by their genetic code.

Marble Queen Marigold Marijuana Mescal Bean Mexican Breadfruit Mistletoe Mock Orange Morning Glory Mother - in Law's Tongue Mountain Laurel Mushrooms Narcissus Nephytis Oleander Onion Peach Pits & Leaves Peony Periwinkle Philodendron Pimpernel Plumosa Fern Poinsettia Pokeweed Poppy Potato Precatory Bean Primrose Privet Red Emerald Red Margined Dracaena Rhododendron Rhubarb Rosemary Pea Rubber Plant Sago Palm Schefflera Scotch Broom Skunk Cabbage Snowdrops Staggerweed Star of Bethlehem String of Pearls Sweetpea Swiss Cheese plant Tansy Mustard Tobacco Tomato - Green Fruit stem and leaves Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia Tulip Tung Tree Virginia Creeper Weeping Fig Wild Call Wisteria Yews - Japanese, American, English, WePlant Sago Palm Schefflera Scotch Broom Skunk Cabbage Snowdrops Staggerweed Star of Bethlehem String of Pearls Sweetpea Swiss Cheese plant Tansy Mustard Tobacco Tomato - Green Fruit stem and leaves Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia Tulip Tung Tree Virginia Creeper Weeping Fig Wild Call Wisteria Yews - Japanese, American, English, Weplant Tansy Mustard Tobacco Tomato - Green Fruit stem and leaves Tropic Snow Dieffenbachia Tulip Tung Tree Virginia Creeper Weeping Fig Wild Call Wisteria Yews - Japanese, American, English, Western

Garden plants like poinsettias, azaleas, rhododendrons, dumb cane, Japanese yew, oleander and English ivy are poisonous for a puppy so keep them covered or remove them completely.

Flowers such as azalea, oleander, tulips, and several varieties of lilies can be poisonous, while other plants like sago palm, castor, yew, or ivy can be toxic as well.

The top 12 plants to avoid include castor bean, lilies, caladium, dumb cane, rosary pea, laxspur, fox glove, autumn crocus, sago palms, black locust, yew and oleander.

Restrict access to plants that are dangerous to dogs: poinsettias, azaleas, rhododendrons, dumbcane, Japanese yew, oleander and English ivy, to name a few.

The list includes the following plants: azalea / rhododendron (all parts), clematis (stems and leaves), daffodil, narcissus, tulip (bulbs), lily of the valley (leaves and flowers), black - eyed Susan, daylily, iris, foxglove, ferns, morning glory, tomato (vines), bleeding heart, yew (all parts) and pokeweed (a common weed).

Some plants — including lily of the valley, oleander, azalea, yew, foxglove, rhododendron, rhubarb leaves, and shamrock — are risky for dogs.

Other poisonous plants are sago palms, tulip bulbs, English ivy, Peace lily, yew, oleander and azaleas.

One of the deadlier poisonous plants is the yew.

Mistletoe, holly, poinsettia, lilies, yew and ivy are among the plants that birds should not have access to.

Be aware that some plants, including lupine, rhododendron, clematis, lily of the valley and yew, are poisonous to pets.

The following plants are highly toxic to pets: foxglove, lily (any type, particularly to cats), yew, sago palm, rhododendron, azalea, oleander, castor bean, kalanchoe and rhubarb (leaves).

A partial list of these plants includes: amaryllis, azaleas and rhododendrons, chrysanthemum, cyclamen, kalanchoe, lilies, oleander, peace lily, pothos, Sago palm, tulip and narcissus bulbs, and yew.

If you have a large patio, you can create low living walls by planting rows of small shrubs such as boxwood or yew to create outdoor rooms within your patio.

For a contemporary feel, fashion a hedge from five - foot lengths of bamboo or create a more formal «living screen» by planting a dense row of cedar or yew trees.

Pictured: The single «White Picotee» has a beautiful shape and needs to be planted against dark box or yew hedging so that it stands out when light levels are low.