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Pat Tuson, Alamy, jupiterimages

Poisonous Stems Found in Bagged Salad

This gives new meaning to the saying, watch what you eat. A shopper with a knack for gardening found the stems of a poisonous weed in mixed salad bags in a German grocery.

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Masons

Deadly Amazonian Plant Found by Gardening Grandma

Seventy-nine-year-old Phyllis Abbott recently discovered a strange looking plant in her flowerbeds in Suffolk, England, according to Britain's Daily Mail. She called experts in to investigate and was shocked to learn that the plant is actually the rare Datura Stramonium or "Devil's Snare."

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Mark Renders, Getty Images

Nazi Garden Gnome Causes a Stir

Last week, German authorities were investigating the intentions behind the Nazi-saluting garden gnomes designed by artist Ottmar Hoerl.

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Nicole Dextras

Weedrobes Art

Nicole Dextras was pretty much raised in her mother's clothing store as a child so it's no wonder that she grew up to become an extraordinarily talented artist with a background in costume design, and a passion for eco-friendly art.

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Fabian von Poser, photolibrary

The Ugliest Plants in the World

With names like elephant's trunk, monkey cups and birthworts, what would you expect? See the winners, err, losers of the Royal Horticultural Society's competition for world's ugliest plant right here.

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jupiterimages

Surprising Uses for Plants and Flowers

You already know that cotton is spun into clothing fibers, dandelion greens taste great in salads and the scent of lavender helps you relax. There are other surprising - and sometimes downright odd - uses for the plants growing in your backyard.

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Beekman 1802, LLC

Beekman 1802 Farm

Beekman 1802 is an historical farm in upstate New York named after the local politician William Beekman who built the house in 1802. It's a vegetable-growing, soap-making, cheese-churning, goat-milking, llama-petting paradise.

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Marie Viljoen

An Urban Veggie Garden

If you think growing fresh veggies in the middle of a cement-covered city isn’t possible, think again. Laura Yip, founder of the Manhattan Rooftop Garden Project, assures us otherwise.

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