No matter how beautiful a highly toxic flower is, don't keep it indoors. Some people have three or four kinds growing at home

When growing flowers on the balcony, the more beautiful they are, the more we like them, of course. The flower colors are so bright, and looking at them makes us so happy! But there are certain flowers that look very beautiful yet contain highly toxic substances, so they absolutely must not be kept indoors! I just fear that some flower lovers already have 3 or 4 kinds growing at home and still don't know!
1. Night-blooming jasmine (Cestrum nocturnum)
Night-blooming jasmine releases a large amount of particles at night that stimulate the sense of smell. Smelling it for too long can make patients with high blood pressure and heart disease feel dizzy, depressed and uncomfortable, and can even worsen their condition. Night-blooming jasmine poses safety risks, so it is taboo to put it in the bedroom; it is best not to keep it at home at all.
2. Hydrangea (including Lantana camara, Pelargonium, etc.)
The particles released by hydrangea (including Lantana camara, Pelargonium, etc.), if they come into contact with people, can cause skin allergies and trigger itching. It also has the side effect of disrupting hormones, which is very harmful. Therefore, do not casually bring hydrangea home.
3. Oleander
The floral scent of oleander can make people drowsy and reduce intelligence. The whole oleander plant is toxic, containing multiple cardiac glycosides, which are highly toxic substances. They are extremely harmful to the human respiratory system and digestive system. Contact with the milky sap it secretes can also easily cause poisoning; after poisoning, there is nausea, vomiting and diarrhea, and it can be fatal. Therefore, oleander should not be placed at home.
4. Poinsettia
Poinsettia is a flower that combines both color and shape, but poinsettia releases toxic substances harmful to the human body. The white milky sap secreted inside the stems and leaves of poinsettia is also toxic. Once it comes into contact with the skin, it can cause allergic symptoms; in mild cases, redness and swelling, and in severe cases, ulceration. If the stems and leaves are eaten by mistake, it can cause vomiting, abdominal pain, and even death. Therefore, it is best not to keep poinsettia at home.