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 who will be tempted to take a nibble. But if that's not the case, ...

With their impressive bloom and rich color, foxgloves remain a staple in cottage gardens and mixed borders. A true biennial, ...

The Tasmanian government has declared the popular, easy-growing and self-seeding flower Foxglove a pest.

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 ...

Tasmania has declared foxglove a pest, introducing regulations to control its spread and protect the island’s unique ...