Sharp Publishing presents:
119 pages; color photos; PDF format; 5.6 MB
$ 6.95 USD
Growing a pleasant garden is one of the most rewarding experiences. But are you aware of the safety precautions for your plants?
Many garden plants contain poisonous or toxic chemicals. This danger is not always evident, but there are plenty of plants that are poisonous enough to harm you, a child, or a pet.
In adults, these compounds can sometimes cause illness or irritation when handled, but the real concern is for the much more fragile metabolism of a child or animal.
With an in-depth and detailed 111 pages, this guide is a wealth of safety information as well as suggestions and tips. If you're a fan of gardening and you want to be informed and safe, this guide is a must-have.
Sharp Publishing presents:
58 pages; color photos, PDF format; 1.9 MB
$ 4.95 USD
We know that most parts of plants are edible and safe to eat. We eat these plants as fruits and vegetables.
But what dangers are hidden in the food we eat?
This exhaustive guide goes in depth to answer questions such as these, and many more:
In 58 pages of detailed, researched content, we cover all you need to know about safety regarding your fruits and vegetables.
Sharp Publishing presents:
94 pages; color photos; PDF format; 4.3 MB
$ 6.95 USD
Keeping plants in your home is a nice way to brighten up any location. But are you aware of how safe or dangerous your plants really are?
A surprisingly large proportion of houseplants contain toxic compounds which protect them from being eaten.
In adults, these compounds can sometimes cause illness or irritation when handled, but the real concern is for the much more fragile metabolism of a child or animal.
With a rich 94 pages, this guide is likely the most thorough and comprehensive handbook to understanding the precautions and dangers associated with common plants we keep indoors.
Sharp Publishing presents:
24 pages, color photos, PDF format
$ 2.95 USD
Mistletoe. Poinsettia. Holly. What do they have in common?
It's true; these plants, and quite a few others, contain toxins, and can be deadly if ingested. If eaten by a pet or handled by an infant, they can be a very real danger.
In this thorough, detailed 24-page report, we cover: