Find out how to get rid of poison ivy without touching this rash-causing plant.

Poison ivy - how to identify it and what to do if you come in contact with it. (www.poison-ivy.org) ...

How to identify poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac. What you should know to prevent a rash.

Poison ivy seems to be a pointless plant, laying around in wait of unsuspecting people who only want to spend time in the great outdoors while it plots the demise of your clear skin and comfort ...

For a DIY approach, you can make a simple spray with items you may already have at home. “Vinegar, salt, and dish soap mix is ...

How to identify poison ivy — and its lookalikes Matthew McKernan, horticulture agent with Kansas State University Research and Extension, said poison ivy grows in two forms in Kansas: a shrub ...

Poison ivy was recently encountered in the Table Rock area, but it can also grow along most trails in the Treasure Valley, including the Boise Greenbelt.

Poison Ivy is slightly easier to identify than poison oak, since it’s leaves always come in clusters of three. Two common sayings about this plant are, “Leaflets of three, let it be” and ...

We all know “leaves of three, let it be” when it comes to identifying and avoiding poison ivy. But when you’re in the garden or out on the trail, it can be surprisingly difficult to know ...

Here’s how to identify poison ivy and how to treat the itching if you come in contact.

How to identify poison ivy: Poison ivy is a woody perennial plant that has clusters of three oval shaped leaves with pointy tips and variable margins (can be serrated, lobed or even).

Here’s how to identify poison ivy and how to treat the itching if you come in contact.