Black nightshade berries are safe enough to eat, though not likely worth the risk of poisoning yourself. Being able to tell ...

In the picturesque town of Alnwick in northern England, there is a place that both fascinates and sends a shiver down the ...

The reality is that a lot of the foods we consume on a daily basis harbor some little known secrets. Certain ingredients have ...

but the berries are the most deadly Deadly nightshade is one of the most toxic plants in North America, but thankfully, it’s relatively easy to spot. Look for bell-shaped dark purple flowers and ...

Tomato leaves, stems, and unripe, green tomatoes, all contain solanine, a toxic glycoalkaloid found in all members of the “deadly” nightshade family, but they contain very little of it.

Among its many entertaining features is the Poison Garden, which hosts 100 species of toxic and harmful plants like hemlock, ...

Known for its poisonous berries, deadly nightshade contains atropine and scopolamine, leading to paralysis and skin irritation upon contact. Native to tropical regions, rosary pea seeds contain abrin, ...

Black nightshade is often confused with deadly nightshade (Atropa bella-donna), which is a much more poisonous weed than black nightshade, and also much less common, being found only occasionally near ...

Tattersalls chairman Edmond Mahony said: "The acclaimed Sceptre Sessions at the Tattersalls December Sale continue to attract ...

Deadly nightshade is also known as belladonna, meaning beautiful lady in Italian, because it was used in eye-drops to make women's pupils dilate. Sources: Natural Histories and Psychology Today.

Maybe you'll pause before sprinkling your friend's pizza with this hateful herb next time… Belladonna or deadly nightshade is an extremely toxic herb that, when eaten, causes delirium, hallucinations ...