Poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) - está en la familia botánica Anacardiaceae La misma familia que los cashus!!! Los anacardos!! También la misma familia que los mangos!! Y los pistachios!! El aceite que irrita la piel se llama urushiol. Poison Ivy es una planta MUY común en el éste de USA. 🌱🌱Si quieres aprender sobre botánica y plantas (medicinales) comenta “herbolaria” abajo y puedes comprar mi libro!! Con videos!! Está buenazooooo!! Con amor, Katita #yosoypachamamista #herbolaria | Yo Soy

How to Identify Poison Ivy (Before It Gets You!)Want to enjoy the outdoors without the itchy aftermath? Let’s break down how to spot poison ivy like a true nature guide.The classic rule “leaves of three, let it be” is a great start — poison ivy usually grows in clusters of three leaflets.Look closely: the outer leaves have asymmetrical ridges, while the middle leaf has symmetrical ones.Think it’s only shiny, red, and green? That’s just early-season growth!This plant changes with the seasons — yo

Not toxicodendron radicans! 🌿 Watch an all new Date My Dad Friday at 9 PM ET! | UPtv

Poison ivy: ID & herbal remedies. https://paleoforaging.com/2023/06/14/toxicodendron-radicans-eastern-poison-ivy/ How to distinguish poison ivy from similar species and the herbal remedies historically used by American Indians to counteract dermatitis from contact with it. References: - Banks, William H. 1953. Ethnobotany of the Cherokee Indians. Master of Science Thesis, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN. - Latorre, Dolores L. and Felipe A. Latorre. 1977. Plants used by the Mexican Kickapo