While lily of the valley may be used in very small quantities in medication, eating the plant can lead to severe illness, cardiac distress, and even death. All parts of the plant can cause illness when eaten; it's categorized as having major toxicity. The lily of the valley contains sever...
Toxicity: Toxic to humans, dogs, cats, and horses32 Lily of the Valley Care Lily of the Valley grows well in shady environments and needs little attention after establishing. Since these flowers spread through rhizomes, they can become invasive in specific areas. The Lily of the Valley thrive...
In addition to its toxicity, the main liability of lily of the valley is its aggressiveness. In the ideal climate, it spreads vigorously and will outcompete most other perennials. Plant it by itself in a contained area under trees and allow it to spread. Dig it up annually to keep it in...
Vibrionaceae embraces the genera Vibrio (1854), Photobacterium (1889), Salinivibrio (1996), Enterovibrio (2002), Grimontia (2003), and Aliivibrio (2007). Totally 131 species are described currently. These described species are mainly marine origin, but..