Poison Ivy Control of Michigan is a premier poison ivy control service in Oakland County. From poison ivy control to vine removal, we do it all.
Poison Ivy grows everywhere in the United States (except Hawaii, Alaska and some deserts in Nevada). This means that, yes, we definitely have it in Michigan! The plants may differ a little throughout the country, but the mostly have leaves that are grouped "in threes" which makes them fa...
READ NEXT:Michigan DNR asks residents to be on the lookout for an invasive Asian longhorned beetle If you happen to find poison hemlock in your yard, you can dig up the plants, including the taproots, for removal. To prevent the spread of poison hemlock, it is important to remove ...
The doctor explained that it's the oil from the plants that gives you the allergic reaction. The sooner you get the oil off your skin, the less of a reaction you'll have. The key word here is *remove* the oil from your skin. Washing with regular body soap actually "spreads" poison ...
For the second time in 6 months I am suffering from a poison ivy type of rash. Both times I picked it up from doing yard work around our house in southeastern PA. The big mystery however is that the suspected plants in both cases had thorns on them. Is there a poisonous type of pla...
Nuclear Power Plant Gushes Radiation Into Lake Michigan The Purpose of Geoengineering and Chemtrails is Death Monsanto Has Been Removed And Banned By: Austria, Bulgaria, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Japan, Luxembourg, Madeira, New Zealand, Peru, South Australia, Russia, France, and Switzer...
Poison sumac (Toxicodendron vernix) grows as a large shrub or a small tree. It is the largest of three related plants in the cashew family all of which can cause skin irritation, the other two being poisonivyand poison oak. The poison sumac is distinguished by having the appearance of an ...
stumpofalacquertreeOttoVoglwasborninAustria,whereheattendedtheUniversityofViennaandreceivedhisPh.D.in1950.HeservedattheuniversityaslecturerbeforehewenttotheUnitedStatesin1953.AfterhispostdoctoralyearsattheUniversityofMichiganandPrincetonUniversity,hejoinedtheDuPontcompanyinWilmington,DE.In1970hewasappointedprofessor...
LSU researchers have discovered a new relationship between climate change, monarch butterflies and milkweed plants. It turns out that warming temperatures don't just affect the monarch, Danaus plexippus, directly, but also affect this butterfly by potent
The drawingWeed Worldis part of a larger installation which focuses on invading species, in particular weeds. Â Mark Dion has created several works over the years that address invasive species that upset the native ecology of a region. Â Many of the plants that are considered “weeds” ...