To my delight, almost none of the weedy vines came back after being cut to the ground. So that became Step One. Step Two, in our case, was to cut all the poison ivy that was climbing any of our trees.

To my delight, almost none of the weedy vines came back after being cut to the ground. So that became Step One. Step Two in our case was to cut all the poison ivy that was climbing any of our trees.

To my delight, almost none of the weedy vines came back after being cut to the ground. So that became Step One. Step Two in our case was to cut all the poison ivy that was climbing any of our trees.

To my delight, almost none of the weedy vines came back after being cut to the ground. So that became Step One. Step two in our case was to cut all the poison ivy that was climbing any of our trees.

Therefore, it’s best to let native vines, such as grapes, smilax, Virginia creeper, passion vine, pipevine, and even poison ivy, thrive on ... the stem close to the ground and pull it slowly ...

A pet not get poison ivy but it could carry the oil on its coat and a member of the family might be affected - or your pet ...

Poison oak, much like poison ivy, also has three leaves. The difference between the two is that poison oak has fuzzy green ...

Columnist Don Davis writes that planting perennial flowers can be like gambling - some of them grow as expected while others ...

Tosh Mazzone, Penn State Extension Franklin County Agronomy Educator In south-central PA, poison ivy plants have completely ...

Sometimes, it’s plant life turning on humanity ... the species that has been steadily destroying the planet. Poison Ivy has been around for decades, so it feels safe to say that even a casual ...