According to the American Academy of Dermatology Association, you should do the following: Immediately wash the part of your skin that touched the plant with one of the following: Rubbing alcohol, ...

You can remove poison oak from your yard by hand or with an herbicide. No matter which method you choose, wear protective ...

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

Whether you're a hiker, gardener, or just someone who enjoys the outdoors, it's crucial to know how to identify, avoid, and ...

“Poison ivy vine can look hairy because of the roots trying to grab onto what it's growing on. So Mary Jane Dockery came up with, 'a hairy rope. Don't be a dope'.” ...

Poison ivy causes allergic reactions in most people—and pets—due to an oily compound called urushiol found in the plant’s leaves, stems and roots. This same chemical is also present in ...

Although poison ivy is most common in overgrown areas, it can also be found in gardens and backyards. The best way to identify it is by the cluster of three leaves connected by a long red stem.

Experts say poisonous plants are common in the Four States, but learning how to identify and avoid them can help people enjoy ...

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

The staghorn sumac seed heads are beginning to change color and are now pale yellow, but as summer progresses the seed heads will become a crimson color. If you are not familiar with the staghorn ...