These 3 flowers are beautiful but toxic; remind your family not to keep them indoors

More and more friends are growing flowers now, and come to think of it, flowering potted plants not only beautify the home environment, making it feel fresher and more full of life, but they also lift the mood of the grower. Of course, some flowers also carry very good meanings; in short, growing flowers has become part of everyday life for many people. But growing flowers at home actually involves a lot of knowledge, so don't underestimate flowers, as every one is different. Some are suitable to grow, while others, though beautiful, may not be. Next, Potted Plant Stack will tell you about 3 flowers that should not be grown indoors, because every one of them is toxic.

1. Alocasia (Alocasia macrorrhizos, also known as giant taro)

Alocasia is a fairly common flower in the flower market. As a typical foliage potted plant, its leaves grow green and large, full of vitality, and by rights it really is a nice plant, but it is not suitable for indoor care. Growing it in the yard is fine. Why? Some flower lovers probably know the reason: its sap is strongly toxic. If human skin touches the sap of Alocasia, it causes redness, swelling and allergic reactions. So you must take it seriously, especially flower lovers who have small children at home; it's best not to keep Alocasia for now.

2. Tulip potted plants

Tulip is a common flowering ornamental plant, more often used as a cut flower, but some flower lovers who like it may also pot up a few plants. After all, tulips bloom brightly in every color, and the flowers last a long time. But tulips are toxic. Friends who often grow tulips surely know that this flower has a heavy fragrance, and it is this scent, being too strong, that makes many people prone to allergies, dizziness, and even easily triggering rhinitis. Flower lovers with a weaker constitution are advised not to keep tulip pots indoors. If you do place them, it's best not to display too many, and placing them in the living room is slightly better than in the bedroom.

3. Calla lily

This flower is a very beautiful flowering ornamental plant, often used as a fresh cut flower, and there are quite a few potted calla lilies sold on the market now. After all, calla lilies are not only beautiful but also easy to grow. Little do people know that although this flower is beautiful, it is toxic. Its flowers contain large amounts of calcium oxalate crystals and alkaloids, which are very harmful to human health. If you grow calla lilies indoors, you must be careful. Don't let the sap touch your hands. Even more, don't let it get into your eyes, otherwise it can cause blindness. If you feel it's a shame not to have this flower indoors, you can pot one plant and place it on a high table or counter indoors, and don't let small children touch it.

Besides the 3 toxic flowers mentioned above, "morning glory," "poinsettia," and even narcissus and mimosa are all toxic as well. None of these flowers are suitable for indoor care, and if you do grow them, fewer is better. Flower lovers can simply replace them with some better flowers, such as clivia, Chinese rose, kalanchoe, and so on.

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