All parts of the foxglove plant are very toxic to people and animals, so you won't want to grow them if you have kids or pets ...

Foxglove is poisonous if you eat the seeds, flowers, leaves, or stems. This makes it deer and rabbit resistant — but it's ...

Every part of the foxglove plant—leaves, flowers, stems, and seeds—contains toxic compounds such as digitalin, digitoxin, and digoxin. Ingesting even small amounts can cause severe symptoms ...

Building a new private home, like Foxglove House, in the English countryside is not without its pitfalls. While property developers can get away with carpeting greenfield sites with drab identikit ...

This article was originally published with the title “ William Withering and the Purple Foxglove ” in Scientific American Magazine Vol. 212 No. 6 (June 1965), p. 110 doi:10.1038 ...