Unfortunately, some of the most beautiful plants are also toxic. Foxglove fits into this category. Some gardeners plant it on purpose because of its beauty. However, if you have kids and pets in your ...
Foxgloves are often seen adorning wild woodlands and meadows. But these tall beauties (they can grow up to 2m tall) are also solid garden favourites for their unique spire shape covered in tubular ...
Very reminiscent of a foxglove or larkspur flower. Blooms are bicolored in fuchsia and violet Angelface® is available in ...
With Spring around the corner, homeowners are looking to get their gardens in shape, but the ever-present problem of slugs ...
Caring for orchid plants indoors can take practice, but when you get their watering needs right you'll enjoy long-lasting blooms. Reaching up to four feet in height, the foxglove flower thrives in ...
Love flowers but think your garden doesn't get enough sun? These shade flowers grow happily even without a lot of direct sunlight. Our editors and experts handpick every product we feature.
The first step in the Louisiana Super Plants program is identifying outstanding plants. Louisiana Super Plants are selected ...
Garden columnist Dan Gill answers readers' questions each week. To send a question, email Gill at dgill@agcenter.lsu.edu. My ...
BUMBLE bees love foxgloves and indeed they are the plant's main pollinator. Looking out into my garden I can see three different shades of flowers and although several bees are foraging on all of ...
At the top of his list of recommendations are the bell-shaped flowers foxgloves, which come in pink, rose, white, and yellow varieties. They grow in clusters and can be used to fill out a front or ...
3. Foxglove (Digitalis) Both the wild and hybrid varieties produce tall spikes bearing bell-like flowers in a variety of colours, and are often grown in partial shade, reaching heights of up to 2m ...
“Many flowers are toxic to both pets and humans, but it is generally quite rare for them to be deadly,” said Merrick. “Mostly they will make an animal sick.” She mentioned foxgloves and ...