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I am in love with growing these flowers. I have to say I must give a warning about them and the responsibility of growing them. Although Morning glory is a popular ornamental plant and used in medicine, it is a toxic plant as it contains many alkaloids. The seeds may cause hallucinations, neurological damage and severe diarrhea. Ingestion of the seeds can be particular dangerous if the victim has a history of liver disorders. If accidental ingestion occurs medical attention must be sought as soon as possible! These beautiful blooming flowers, also known as heavenly blue, crimson rambler and pearly gates have seeds that contain Lysergic Acid Amide that gives an LSD-like high when swallowed by the hundreds, When the seeds are chewed up, the effects of the drug will take affect within 30 to 90 minutes of ingestion with results that mimic taking LSD. If Lysergic Acid Amide is extracted from the seeds, it can be injected to produce a more immediate and intense experience, and too many children are aware of this. Morning Glory seeds are available to kids at just about any retailer, but store owners have taken some precautions, such as changing the bar code on the seeds so that the supply can be monitored when a teenager is attempting to purchase them in bulk. The above photo is a morning glory known by everyone in the world—a very popular flower that appears in the morning hours and closes toward evening. Its seed is at right, black and baroque shape. The seed is used to cure constipation. Crash or grind about 3 pieces of seed and drink with water. For sting or insect bites, use the green leaves of morning glory. Mash or grind the leaves with your fingers, and paste it in the infected area of the skin. It heals very fast. For frostbite or chilblains, keep dried leaves for winter season. Boil and make something like tea. Wash with the tea-like water for frostbite-infected skin. I also read that handling the sticky steams can give you a whopper of a head ache.