Scorched by the Dumb Cane!

Coyote Peterson explores the toxic plant Dumb Cane, found in many homes, and tests its effects on his skin and tongue. He explains the plant's chemical makeup, including raphides and idioplasts, which can cause severe reactions. Despite experiencing a chemical burn, he emphasizes the importance of not replicating his actions. The video concludes with a warning about the dangers of handling toxic plants.

What is the common household plant discussed in the video that is surprisingly toxic?

• Dumb Cane

• Aloe Vera

• Spider Plant

• Peace Lily

What makes the Dumb Cane plant toxic?

• Its thorns

• Calcium oxy crystals in the SAP

• The roots

• Its flowers

What are the three parts of the Dumb Cane plant tested in the experiment?

• Bark, seeds, and leaves

• Stem, roots, and flowers

• Leaves, stalk, and stem

• Roots, leaves, and flowers

What sensation did Coyote Peterson experience when he applied the Dumb Cane's SAP to his skin?

• Itching

• Cooling

• Numbing

• Tingling and redness

What was the immediate effect on Coyote Peterson after placing Dumb Cane on his tongue?

• Numbness and burning

• Sweet taste

• No effect

• Cooling sensation

What is a chemical burn as described in the video?

• A burn from hot water

• Damage to tissue by a corrosive substance

• A burn from sunlight

• A burn caused by fire

What was Coyote Peterson's body's reaction to the Dumb Cane's poison?

• No reaction

• Mild itching

• Violent vomiting

• Sneezing

How did Coyote Peterson rank the pain caused by Dumb Cane on a scale of 1 to 4?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

What advice does Coyote Peterson give regarding handling toxic plants?

• Use them for cooking

• Never replicate dangerous experiments

• Handle with bare hands

• Always taste them

What should viewers do if they know about other toxic plants?

• Try them at home

• Write in the comments section

• Use them as decoration

• Ignore them