WSDA added the English and Atlantic varieties of ivy to its list of plants banned from sale. Here’s how to identify and ...

Ivy is a vigorous, evergreen climber that can grow to 30m, and it can quickly grow out of bounds, often making it classed as ...

Poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac and thorny smilax are all plants that we purposefully avoid, for good reason. Properly identifying these species can keep us out of a lot of trouble, as toxins ...

Poison ivy belongs to the Anacardiaceae family, and there are about 30 species that grow in the Americas, but mostly Asia, according to the American Museum of Natural History. Its relatives are ...

Poison ivy fruits, called drupes, are an important food for birds. Deer and insects eat the leaves. People think of it as a weed but in an ecological sense it is an early successional plant that is ...

Poison ivy, oak, and sumac are allergenic plants with an oil called urushiol that typically causes an itchy, inflamed rash. Learn about symptoms and more.

Poison ivy does not have prickles—unlike blackberry and raspberry plants. Damaged parts of the plant usually have black spots or black sap. The leaves turn yellow, orange and red in the fall.

There are a number of plants to avoid in Delaware. Here's how to identify the big three – poison ivy, oak and sumac. News Sports Life First State Favorites Advertise Obituaries eNewspaper Legals ...

Poison ivy, poison sumac and poison oak can cause a red, bumpy rash from its transferred oils called urushiol.Ingesting other native Michigan plants, the nightshade plant for example, can be ...