Edgeweed is a highly toxic wetland plant native to the eastern regions of Geba. Unlike the Dustthorn, it is easy to spot. Its tall stalks and bright violet-green leaves stand out sharply against the marshes it inhabits. Beneath its vivid appearance lies a powerful neurotoxin that penetrates skin on contact, causing paralysis, dehydration, and intense pain. Though rarely lethal, exposure leads to temporary nerve failure and severe physical weakness. The plant’s bold coloration serves as both warning and lure, with small creatures nesting at its base for protection. In modern Geba, Edgeweed’s extract is refined for controlled use in political subterfuge and research. Its presence marks nutrient-rich wetlands but remains a serious hazard for untrained expeditions.