Bleeding Heart

Dicentra spectabilis, or bleeding heart, is native to woodlands and is a shade loving perennial. The name bleeding heart describes the unique flowers, which resemble tiny pink or white hearts with drops of blood at the bottom. The roots and foliage of bleeding heart contain alkaloids that are toxic to people and plants if eaten in large amounts.







 - See more at: http://www.hgtvgardens.com/photos/flowering-plants-photos/22-poisonous-plants-watch-out-for-these-bad-guys?affiliate=blocker&omnisource=SEM&c1=Slideshows&c2=Taboola&c3=22_Poisonous_Plants_to_Watch_Out_For#sthash.M11ZgS65.dpuf

Poison Sumac

The leaves of poison sumac sometimes have black or dark brown spots that are filled with urushiol. In autumn, the leaves turn red, yellow and pinkish. Poison sumac typically grows into a woody shrub with glossy cream or pale yellow berries. -




 See more at: http://www.hgtvgardens.com/photos/flowering-plants-photos/22-poisonous-plants-watch-out-for-these-bad-guys?affiliate=blocker&omnisource=SEM&c1=Slideshows&c2=Taboola&c3=22_Poisonous_Plants_to_Watch_Out_For#sthash.M11ZgS65.dpuf

Poison Ivy

http://www.hgtvgardens.com/photos/flowering-plants-photos/22-poisonous-plants-watch-out-for-these-bad-guys?affiliate=blocker&omnisource=SEM&c1=Slideshows&c2=Taboola&c3=22_Poisonous_Plants_to_Watch_Out_For

Larger Pot

pot flowers

Hutan Bandar Flora and Bee

lalang