Delicate white and lilac petals bloom in mesmerizing 3D form, each layer dusted with fine glitter that catches the light ...

That familiar phrase, "leaves of three, let it be," is a homeowner's warning, often whispered with a shiver. Poison ivy ( ...

You can remove poison oak from your yard by hand or with an herbicide. No matter which method you choose, wear protective gear, including long sleeves, gloves, long pants, and boots, to minimize your ...

“Foraging on your neighbors’ land may seem harmless to you, but to the landowner, it may be seen as stealing and trespassing,” says Gardner. “Getting approval before you gather is imperative. When ...

Many are getting out and enjoying the outdoors this summer, and while we all know to avoid poison ivy, there is another plant ...

The reaction usually begins within 24 to 48 hours of sun exposure and can cause redness, swelling, painful blisters, burning and intense itching. In more severe cases, large, fluid-filled blisters can ...

Recent record rainfall in Middle Tennessee has created perfect conditions for poison hemlock to thrive. Learn how to identify ...

Poison ivy and giant hogweed are classic examples of plants that cause skin reactions. Some plants are risky in more than one ...

Georgia's ecosystem is beautiful, diverse, and sometimes deadly. Here are six plants to avoid if you find them in your yard or in the woods.

Toxic and poisonous plants grow in Michigan, including giant hogweed, poison ivy, poison oak, wild parsnip, poison sumac and poison hemlock. Contact with the plants can cause skin irritation ...

Poison ivy is denoted by it’s three leaflets as well as it’s hairy vine that crawls up trees. The plant contains an oil called urushiol, which triggers an allergy in some humans.