Poison Ivy, Oak, and Sumac

Nope. Ivy isn't poisonous.

Italy does not have native poison ivy plants like those found in North America. However, it does have other plants that can cause skin irritation, such as poison oak and sumac, as well as various other irritants. It's important for travelers to be aware of local flora and their potential effects. If you're in Italy and concerned about skin reactions, it's best to familiarize yourself with the local plants.

I dont see why you would want to, but why would you you want to buy poison Ivy if you can just take it off in a forest?

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No good plant nursery will supply this. It's a noxious weed not something people are encouraged to grow.

It's not common for poison oak to cause flu symptoms. However, it can cause allergy symptoms which can appear similar to those of a flu.

Yes.

No she doesn't in fact she is one of his worst enemies.

no, if anything eats poison ivy, you (or it) can get sick

The question is not can you smoke marijuana while having poison sumac, but WHY are you asking if you can smoke marijuana while having poison sumac? That is the question.

Poison Ivy can create blisters on your skin. If one of those blisters pops it can cause a scab.

NO

Yes

yes and no. because some ivy plants has flowers, and others don't

One or two days. Sometimes a couple hours depending on your reaction to it. Sorry if you are asking for yourself and have it on your private parts. That's gotta suck.

A plant growing opposite leaflets in sets of three, white drupes, and yellow-green flowers in panicles is the look of poison ivy. The Anacardiaceae family member runs creeping rootstocks 12 feet (3.66 meters) from bottom stem nodes for fast new plant proliferation. The Rhus genus member in question sports leaflets up to 10 inches (25.4 centimeters) long and variable dull or glossy green, even-, lobed-, or toothed-margined, and hairy or smooth.

Poison ivy, oak, and sumac

Insect bites

Insect stings

No, you cannot get poison oak or poison sumac through the air. These plants release an oil called urushiol, which causes skin irritation upon direct contact. The oil can stick to clothing, pets, or equipment and may be transferred that way, but it does not become airborne. Therefore, you need to physically touch the plant or something that has been in contact with it to experience a reaction.

I don't know about sun exposure, but I do know how poison ivy works, which may help. When an allergic person comes in contact with the powders or oils of the plant, he/she begins to have a reaction. As long as the oil or powder remains on the skin, the rash can spread and worsen.

Upon exposure or possible exposure to the plant, the allergic person should shower with soap and hot water to be sure all oils/powders are gone. Then, the healing process can begin, which takes about 7-10 days.

If the affected person has showered thoroughly, I would imagine the already sensitive rash is not responding well to heat or sunburn, hense the worsening of symptoms. Get out of the sun!

Poison ivy is ivy,which is a vine plant. It's usually low on the ground but sometimes can grow tall enough that it attaches to the tree

Many famous individuals have dealt with poison ivy, including President Franklin D. Roosevelt and singer-songwriter Bob Dylan. The rash, caused by an allergic reaction to the plant's oil, has affected people from all walks of life, proving that even celebrities aren't immune to its discomfort. Additionally, actress Anne Hathaway has shared her experience with the plant, highlighting its prevalence in outdoor activities.