Poison ivy vines produce tiny greenish-white flowers and silvery winter berries. Wild bees feed on poison ivy flowers, and no, the honey is not toxic.

Poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) may be growing among the plants you are handling. It pays to be able to identify this plant, avoid it and know what steps to take to get rid of it.

TO PLANT, OR NOT TO PLANT: Spring and early summer vegetables planted back in March, like snap beans, cucumbers, squash and tomatoes, often finish up in the next few weeks. This is normal here.

The tricky thing about avoiding poison ivy, Jelesko said, is the plant is highly adaptable and can take many different forms in different environments. “It’s remarkable,” he said, with a laugh.

However, the vines grew even faster, and poison ivy was the speediest of all, growing 70% faster than it did without the extra carbon dioxide. “It was the max.

Poison ivy is a wild vine that commonly invades established landscapes and, unfortunately, is a vigorous grower even under unfavorable environmental conditions. While it thrives in wet weather ...

A few years ago I was leading a group of Merrimack College ecology students on a nature walk, when one of them pointed to a vine with five leaflets per leaf, and asked if it was poison ivy. “No ...

However, the vines grew even faster, and poison ivy was the speediest of all, growing 70% faster than it did without the extra carbon dioxide. "It was the max.

I have a problem with a huge poison ivy vine that's wrapped around my neighbor's shrubs and hanging on my property. We tried to clear it last year and ended up in the emergency room. Now we're ...

That’s according to Robert Fedrock, of Paris, Ontario, Canada, who discovered a 68-foot-long poison ivy plant on his property that’s recently been given Guinness World Record recognition.