Sierra Larkspur (Delphinium glaucum)
Also known as: Tower Larkspur, Waxy Pale Larkspur
Osha (*Ligusticum porteri*) is a plant species native to western North America. It has garnered significant attention in phytochemical research. This species thrives in moist mountainous areas, particularly along riverbanks and in meadows.
Attributes of Sierra Larkspur
Images of Sierra Larkspur
Quickly Identify Sierra Larkspur
Scientific Classification of Sierra Larkspur
Planting and Growing of Sierra Larkspur
How to Water Sierra Larkspur?
What Are the Sunlight Requirements for Sierra Larkspur?
What Is the Ideal Temperature Range for Sierra Larkspur?
What Soil is Best for Sierra Larkspur?
How to Fertilize Sierra Larkspur?
How to Prune Sierra Larkspur?
How to Propagate Sierra Larkspur plant?
How to Repot Sierra Larkspur plant?
Toxicity of Sierra Larkspur
Is Sierra Larkspur toxic to humans?
Sierra Larkspur poses a significant poisoning risk to humans if ingested. The level of toxicity is severe and can result in fatal outcomes. Every part of the plant is toxic, with its toxicity peaking during its early growth stages. Symptoms stem from alkaloid toxicity and may include vomiting, trembling, convulsions, diarrhea, and difficulty breathing. Individual sensitivity to the plant’s toxins can differ based on a person's age, weight, and overall health. This plant is frequently cultivated in residential areas, increasing the risk for children.




