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Aconitum sinomontanum
Aconitum sinomontanum is a striking perennial herb known for its hooded, deep blue or purple flowers resembling a monk's cowl. It thrives in the alpine meadows and shady, moist soils of the mountainous regions it hails from. Its sturdy stem and lobed leaves allow it to withstand cooler climates, while its toxicity is a natural defense against herbivory.
Scientific classification
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Toxic to Humans
Toxicity
Perennial
Lifespan
Deciduous
Leaf type
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature

Toxicity

There is little evidence on the toxicity of aconitum sinomontanum, but its association with severely poisonous plants suggests potential danger. Aconitum sinomontanum may contain toxic alkaloids, most concentrated in the roots and tubers. Possible effects include nausea, vomiting, and heart and respiratory dysfunction. Topical application may cause headaches, palpitations, and tingling in extremities.
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RELATED: Toxicity of Aconitum sinomontanum

Weed Control

Aconitum sinomontanum is native to China and has the potential to become a weed there. Though it is not considered a weed yet, it is known for its vigorous growth, which is unusual for this genus. Using herbicides or manually removing the plants may prevent aconitum sinomontanum from spreading.
However, the primary concern with aconitum sinomontanum is its toxicity. This plant is part of the Buttercup family which contains plants that are almost always toxic. Direct contact with the plant (especially the sap) may cause skin irritation and accidental ingestion may cause vomiting and diarrhea. Be cautious when handling this plant.
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