Castor Seeds bahut ne punjab ch .. oh ta likh dita tusi..

duji hegi aa bichu buti
Stinging nettle

I dun think stinging nettle is poisonous. is it?

wow thats realy nice thread
man ik apne india ch vi hundi a
let me find you have to put some light on it

sure  :happy:

The Oleander is considered by many to be the most poisonous in the world. It contains several poisons. Despite its reputation, it is an attractive plant and used for decorative purposes. This plant is a dense shrub, and typically grows 6 to 18 feet, or (1.8 to 5.4 meters). It has thick, dark green leaves and cluster flowers of yellow, red, pink or white. The two strongest poisons are (oleandrin and neriine). This plant is so poison that it can poison a person who has injested the honey made from bees who have injested its nectar. Oleander is native to the Far East and the Mediterranean areas and introduced to the US where it grows easily. Oleander is poisonous to most animals and humans. A single injested leaf can kill a child. Symptoms of poisoning are diarrhea, vomiting, intense stomach pain, drowsiness, dizziness, an irregular heartbeat, and often death. If a victim survives injestion for 24 hours, odds of survival increase.  Treatment can consist of being fed activated charcoal, induced to vomit, or having their stomach pumped as soon as possible.


The Water Hemlock Plant is an attractive wildflower, a native to North America and considered to be the most deadly on the continent.  This wildflower grows to 6 feet or (1.8 meters) and thrives in marshy areas.  The roots are white and sometimes mistaken for parsnip plant.. a fatal error.  This root contains the poison (cicutoxin) and one bite could result in a violent death. The onset of illness is rapid.  No amount of water hemlock root is considered safe to injest. Cicutoxin causes violent painful convulsions, nausea, vomiting, cramps and muscle tremors.  Those who may survive the poisoning, experience long term health impairment, such as amnesia.  This plant has purple striped leaves and small white blooms.

The Rosary Pea plant is native to Indonesia, but has spread across the world, mostly in tropic and sub-tropic climates.  One vine can grow over 20 feet long or (6 meters) in a season. It is an aggressive plant and must be kept in check or it can take over an area.  This plant has pretty seeds used for making jewelry and popular rosary beads.  The seeds contain the poison (Abrin).  Swallowed whole the seed presents no danger, but if the coating is broken or scratched, it is deadly.  Most deaths occur by the jewelry makers who may prick a finger while handling the peas/seeds. Less than 3 micrograms of Abrin in the body is enough to kill, which is less than the amount in one pea.  If ingested — and the seed coating is broken — it will cause severe nausea and vomiting, which leads to dehydration, and ends with the shutting down of the kidneys, liver, and spleen.  Death usually follows in 3 to 4 days.


The Deadly Nightshade plant grows wild in some areas of the world, but in the US is limited to cultivation.  This plant will grow between 2 to 4 feet or (0.6 to 1.2 meters).  It contains poisonous atropine and scopolamine in its stems, leaves, berries and roots.  The berries start to form as green and turn shiny black when ripe. The berries are sweet and juicy, which makes them a temptation to children.  These berries are deadly to humans and some animals.  Some animals such as horses, rabbits and sheep can eat the leaves, and birds can feast on the berries without harm.  The poisons contained in Deadly Nightshade attack the nervous system, can paralyze nerve endings in the involuntary muscles, such as the heart, gastrointestinal muscles and blood vessels.  As few as two berries can kill a child, 10 to 20 berries would kill an adult. Today, doctors use atropine to dilate patients pupils, and rarely perform any type of eye surgery without it. Legend also claims women in Italy used to use the juice from this plant to brighten their eyes.


The Caster Bean plant most likely originated in Africa, however is now found worldwide. It is used as an ornamental plant because it grows hardy, and is cultivated for it’s oil.  However this plant has deadly contents, a poison called {ricin}.  Caster oil comes from the seeds which are 40 to 60 percent oil. They produce a mild tasting vegetable oil which can be used in food additives, flavoring and even in candy production. It can also be used by consumers as a laxative. This is a fast growing shrubby plant and can reach 36 feet in a season, and requires very little care. The poison {Ricin} is present throughout the plant in low levels, but largely present in the seed coating.  As few as three seeds could kill a child, or pet, if swallowed.  Symptoms of castor bean poisoning are nausea, abdominal cramps, vomiting, internal bleeding, kidney and circulation failure. The oil was also used in ancient times and it has been alleged the Cleopatra put the oil in her eyes to brighten them.

:thaa: :thaa: :thaa: :thaa: eda  :laugh: :laugh:

no impact :happy:

achaa  : : hun jera smoke nai karda oda v bhura hall :sad: :sad:

:happy: aho so better keep smokers at a fair distance from urself

hahahhaah okk

and lado g recent researches show that passive smoking is more injurious to health than active smoking.

no tahio ta jst  =D> =D> kita  :pagel:

: too ishmart

chukar aa samje

haa tusi manu hun smjdar bana data :happy:

bt am nt from dat almost
vase eh active te passive smoker ki hoye g

active smoker oh jera smoke karda
 te passive smokers oh jera bina smoke kita hi ciggy da smoke inhale karda. jida kasa pub vich 2-4 banda smoke karda ta baki da non smokers b oh smoke inhale karda.

  Londoners first heard of the terrifying Spring-Heeled Jack in the late fall of 1837.  This bogey-man who was rumored to be be able to leap huge hedgerows and breathe flames from his mouth was reguarded by many to be a tall tale.  Few believed accounts of the attacks which had this devil carrying off young women into the night. out by the mystery man.  However, the rumors persisted as the number of attacks grew.

Spring-Heeled Jack seemed to prefer to leap out on unsuspecting travelers. Usually he would rip their clothes with the claws on his hands, and breathe flames into the victims' faces. Then, with shock still immobilizing his prey, he would bound away in huge, leaping strides which covered great distances at each step.

The thing about the devil-man which most stuck out in the minds of the victims were his terrible, protruding, hellish eyes, and his peculiar ringing laughter. Concerned citizens formed mobs to try and track down the creature and at one point the group included the Duke of Wellington, and Admiral Codrington.

Understandably, Spring-Heeled Jack's ability to leap over huge hedgerows and walls made him extremely difficult to catch. He had also added the act of terrifying coach-drivers to his list of conquests. The attacks reached a climax when, in the winter of 1838, he moved his activities into London itself.

The first of these London attacks took place on a dark February night. Lucy Scales was walking home with her sister from their brother's house when a tall cloaked figure bounded out of the shadows at them. He spat blue flames into Lucy's face, blinding her. As she lay writhing on the ground, Spring-Heeled Jack calmly turned around and melted back into the shadows.

 He struck again a few nights later. The Alsop family was spending a quiet evening at home, when a violent knocking was heard at the front door. Jane Alsop got up to answer it. When she opened the door she saw a man standing in the shadows near the front gate. He swung around. "I'm a police officer," he said. "For God's sake, bring me a light, for we have caught Spring-Heeled Jack in the lane!"

When she gave the candle to the man at the gate, she realized she had made a terrible mistake, for the man applied to candle to his breast to reveal the hideous features of Spring-Heeled Jack himself! Jane screamed as he vomited forth a huge amount of flame from his mouth. He then grabbed her and tore at her clothes with his sharp claws.

She tried to get away, but the man caught her and continued his attack. Soon the whole family ran out into the street, hearing her screams, but Spring-Heeled Jack bounded away down the road, and was soon lost to sight.

Spring-Heeled Jack made an aborted attempt at the same trick a few nights later at another house, but a servant boy realized who he was and began to shout for help. Spring-Heeled Jack escaped again, this time victimless.

Throughout the 19th century, Spring-Heeled Jack was sighted all over England. After a brief period of inactivity in the late 1830's he was seen time and time again in the 1840's and 50's.

He frightened army sentries in the 1870's, by darting out of the darkness and slapping their faces with a cold, clammy hand before leaping onto the roofs of their sentry boxes. Angry townspeople shot at him in the streets on night in 1877. As usual, he laughed and melted away into the darkness, unrepentant.

Spring-Heeled Jack was last seen in 1904 in Liverpool.  There, he terrified people by bounding up and down the streets and onto their rooftops.  When attempts were made to corner him, but simply vanished into the darkness.

Some believe that Spring-Heeled Jack was a demon.  Others thing he was a disfigured human.  It's even been suggested that he was nothing more than The Marquis of Waterford, who was renowned for his sadistic taste in practical jokes, and his scorn for women.

The mystery of Spring-Heeled Jack may never be solved.  Nor will the question of when or if he will return.