NO. A weed whacker cant be used to cut poison ivy or sumac. A weed whacker will break cuase you serious injuries.
Dry staghorn sumac burns well when dry, but sumac wood is not very dense and does not have as the btu content per pound or per stick that hardwoods or even softwoods do. Staghorn sumac flowers are sometimes used by apiarists to "smoke" beehives, which helps to eliminate mites and other parasites from the bees. It is important not to burn poison sumac because the skin irritants can become airborne and enter the lungs, causing severe problems.
Zes
The flowers of the sumac bush are arranged in long, tight clumps. Sumac flowers are light green, creamy white, or red. As the fruit matures it turns bright red. Ground sumac is used as a spice and as a beverage flavoring.
Mupirocin is an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections. It is not effective against viral, fungal or other types of infections. Poison Oak, as well as poison ivy and sumac cause a skin rash called allergic contact dermititis. Mupricocin would not be effective against it. Calamine lotion is often used for this type of reaction, and your doctor may prescribe an appropriate medicine that is effective.
No, medrol suppresses your immune system and makes you more suspectible to infections. It's very effective in controlling inflammation. If you have a bacteria infection, your doctor should prescribe antibiotics.
Sumac
Spicing food has been used over the years for preserving food as well as making it taste good. Sumac comes from Africa.
No, it is not a poison
it is a drupe, from a sumac plant used in native American smoking mixtures, and in middle eastern cooking as a spice, garnish.
Barium is used for rat poison.
It was hemlock. :)