first you put rubbing alcohol on the infected areas then rinse it with cold water, do NOT use warm water it will open up your pores and make the poison oils seep in more. Then you can use anti oil dish soap on it, it will make it so it doesn't spread any further. Oatmeal baths work good too. Make sure to keep your hands clean so you do not spread the oils anymore that they already are. Wash them frequently.
The urushiol oil from Poison Oak can be removed from clothing using any normal laundry detergent. Wash with hot water on heavy duty cycle twice.
i recommend hot water with some nice laundry cleaning products
No. Poison oak is not a tree, but a vine. Oak trees grow from acorns.
Burning poison oak (or poison ivy or poison sumac) can release the urushiol, which is the oily substance in poison oak that many (but not all) people have strong reactions to. Worse, the urushiol will be carried in the smoke from the fire, and it will get into the lungs of anyone who breathes in the smoke. If you think that having poison oak on your arms and legs is bad, just imagine having that poison oak reaction on the inside of your lungs.Bottom line: do not ever burn poison oak.
Everywhere in the US and southern Canada except the far west, deserts and at high altitude. In the west they have poison oak, which is very similar. Both love roadsides and edges of fields. Anybody know how far into Canada and Mexico it goes?
sumac
Urushiol
wall green but its best to get a prescription from a doctor
poison oak has five leaves....i think
No. Poison Oak is a different species than oak trees. Poison Oak is a shrub with leaves that look similar to an oak trees.
No. Poison oak is not a tree, but a vine. Oak trees grow from acorns.
Poison oak can refer to one of two species of the genus Toxicodendron that are native to North America. Toxicodendron diversilobum, or Rhus diversiloba, which is the Western Poison oak, or Toxicodendron pubescens, or Rhus pubescens, which is the Atlantic Poison oak.
nothing really
Poison oak is a green plant, not a bacteria or virus.
If you know you have come in contact with poison oak, ivy, or sumac then wash it off immediately with water, and soap if you have it, and follow up with rubbing alcohol if you are not allergic to it.
those are poison
Burning poison oak (or poison ivy or poison sumac) can release the urushiol, which is the oily substance in poison oak that many (but not all) people have strong reactions to. Worse, the urushiol will be carried in the smoke from the fire, and it will get into the lungs of anyone who breathes in the smoke. If you think that having poison oak on your arms and legs is bad, just imagine having that poison oak reaction on the inside of your lungs.Bottom line: do not ever burn poison oak.
Everywhere in the US and southern Canada except the far west, deserts and at high altitude. In the west they have poison oak, which is very similar. Both love roadsides and edges of fields. Anybody know how far into Canada and Mexico it goes?
sumac