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29 June 2010
NOTICE This is a public blog solely intended to help people learn more about horticulture, and to swap legal seeds and plants if they choose. The information provided in the hub is for educational purposes only. Any view or opinion represented in the blog comments are personal and is accredited to the respective commentor / visitor to this blog. This blogger reserves the right to moderate any comment for suitability in support of respecting, racial, religious and political sensitivities, and in order to protect the rights of each commentor. Please keep your language and dialog respectable. Flaming and Spam are expressly forbidden. The content of this Blog is not intended to cause harm. The identity or veracity of the people or plants represented here has not been confirmed. Any participation in this blog is at your own risk. Be sure you have properly identified a wild edible plant BEFORE you consume it. Remember that some palms, like the Sago palm have look-a-likes, that are poisonous. Additionally, you can be allergic to some edible plants, just like you can be allergic to foods that others can consume safely. If you at all unsure, just eat a little at first. Bottom line -- you are 100% responsible for proper plant identification, and thoroughly researching the plant you are considering eating. The Author is not a medical professional, and you should never substitute information from this Blog for information obtained from a licensed medical professional; always consult your doctor before using any prescription, drugs, supplements, or undergoing any treatments. A blog is always in transition, so the information you publish today might not be valid or accurate two weeks or two years from now. Plant Quarantine prevents the introduction and spread of harmful pests and diseases into the state, as well as certifying plants for export out of the state. Information on importing plants, insects, microorganisms, and non-domestic animals to Hawaii available. The Hawaii Department of Agriculture's Plant Quarantine Program is the State's "First Line of Defense" in keeping pests out of the islands. Behind the scenes, we inspect everything from single-celled organisms used for research to exotic animals in the zoo; from flowers, fruits, and vegetables in the market to animal feed at the farm; from the clams and oysters in the restaurant to birds and fishes in the pet shop. All these things are checked at the harbor or airport to make sure they're safe for all of us. HDA Links · Projects · Contacts
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