The baneberry has red and white varietals, both considered poisonous. Red baneberries are more common in Washington state.

Even though the berries of this sumac relative are vital for overwintering birds, such as yellow-rumped warblers and hermit thrushes, and everything from pileated woodpeckers to dark-eyed juncos ...

The “berry rule,” will help you stay safe, according to Washington State University:. White and yellow - only 10% of this type are edible. Red - 50% are edible. Blue, purple or black - 90% are ...

Porcelain berry, Ampelopsis glandulosa var. brevipedunculata, is an aggressive weed in the Vitacea (grape) family of the eastern United States. This plant is a deciduous, woody, climbing vine or erect ...

Although it's tempting to reach for a spray bottle when weeds pop up in your lawn, that shouldn't be your first impulse.

Birds eat Oriental bittersweet berries, which helps spread this invasive vine. — Adobe Stock. Unfortunately, by the time the vines are old enough to produce their easily recognizable orange and ...

Yellow nutsedge is a perennial weed nicknamed “the weed from hell,” Cason says. ... the berries could make kids or pets sick if ingested. Pokeweed is a plant you should be cautious around; ...

Flowers are star-shaped, having purple petals and prominent yellow or orange anthers. Fruits are bright red, egg-shaped berries, arranged in open clusters. It is a native of Europe that is widely ...

The same is true of porcelain berry, a newer invasive vine with small, pale blue berries — another bad actor that wants to take over your yard. It is related to wild grapes, but the inside of ...

These Class 2 berries include the snowberry, holly berries, bittersweet nightshade and more. The Washington Poison Center is available for emergencies, questions and concerns at 1-800-222-1222.

The “berry rule,” will help you stay safe, according to Washington State University:. White and yellow - only 10% of this type are edible. Red - 50% are edible. Blue, purple or black - 90% are ...