Two people had to be rescued from a Welsh island after eating a suspected poisonous plant.
The pair were “showing signs of anxiety” after consuming what is believed to be hemlock, the RNLI said.
A crew was sent from Barry Dock to Sully Island, off the coast of Swanbridge in South Wales.
Hemlock is a poisonous plant with umbrella-like clusters of white flowers in the summer.
The plant, which produces a repellent smell when its leaves are crushed, can be fatal even in small amounts.
The experienced foragers were found on the eastern beach on Saturday 3 May and were immediately taken for treatment back on the mainland.
They were given oxygen by the Barry Coastguard Rescue Team, who identified elevated pulse rates.
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Bill Kitchen, lifeboat operations manager at Barry Dock RNLI, said in a statement it had been “in touch” with the pair and were “relieved to hear that both have made a full recovery”.
“They absolutely made the right call in seeking help – in situations like this, it’s crucial that medical attention is sought without delay. We’re very glad this had a positive outcome,” he added.
