Edgeweed
Geba toxic wetland plant
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 where it grows. It carries a powerful neurotoxin that penetrates skin on contact and causes paralysis, dehydration, and intense pain. Exposure is rarely lethal but leads to temporary nerve failure and severe physical weakness. The bright coloring works as both a warning and a lure, and small creatures nest at its base for protection. In modern Geba the extract is refined for controlled use in political subterfuge and research. Edgeweed marks nutrient-rich wetlands and is a serious hazard for untrained expeditions.
