How to identify Poison Ivy and Poison Oak and Rash Prevention | Useful Knowledge

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  • čas přidán 21. 07. 2024
  • We show how to identify poison ivy and poison oak. You will easily learn how to identify poison ivy and poison oak. Identification is key to prevent to skin rash. Urushiol is the nasty oil in Poison Oak and Poison Ivy will cause a nasty rash. Quickly washing after poison ivy and poison oak encounter will help prevent the rash.
    Our video includes tips on how you can unfortunately come in contact with urushiol from the plant, vine, roots, boots, and even puppy dogs. We then talk about the easy way how to identify poison ivy or poison oak and prevent the rash even if you have come in contact with these plants.
    The first defense is poison oak identification and poison ivy identification. This video show several examples of identifying poison oak and poison ivy.
    These tips will help you to never have a serious poison oak or poison ivy breakout again. Because I was always outdoors, I used to have to visit my doctor for a shot for poison ivy rash each summer. I always have been very sensitive to poison ivy. After poison ivy breakouts, I have used poison ivy scrubs, poison ivy salves, poison ivy oatmeal rubs, and other poison ivy products. One summer outing with an experienced outdoors-man about 25 years ago changed my poison ivy experiences forever. Now I'm passing this poison oak and poison ivy prevention information along.
    Poison ivy and poison oak can cause a rash at all times of the year. Roots and even bare vines on a tree can contain urushiol. Therefore, be careful even during the middle of winter with digging in soil that could have poison ivy or poison oak roots. Always wash soon after.
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    How to identify poison ivy.

Komentáře • 24

  • @christinemadrazo6755
    @christinemadrazo6755 Před 5 lety +2

    Thanks for sharing this information.

  • @alaysiakayebutler6299
    @alaysiakayebutler6299 Před 4 lety

    Im on a riverfront in oregon, with wooded acreage.. Ive been hearing that the poison oak ivy and sumac are territorial and only poison oak is in my area of country. I have found all three and there is an abundance of both oak and ivy. Sumac that is not staghorn, it is smooth leaved not the ornamental look alike with same white berry clusters.. I was immune for 50 yrs but that changed. I need to clear brush/fuel and it is too much. How to deal or eliminate large areas where it infiltrates good foliage?

  • @mariasaelee-lopez7991
    @mariasaelee-lopez7991 Před 7 lety +1

    Thank you for this video it was very helpful

  • @isaveu
    @isaveu Před 3 lety +1

    OMG I have an ivy rash on my neck today . So once again I am scrolling videos looking at poison ivys . I have been working in the garden but have been careful . Just looked at my dogs paw and she has a little red rash in between one of her paws . I would have never guessed . So I gave her a really good bath and scrubbed her paws . Waiting on a vet call . Any other advice what to do with her ? Ty for the great video!

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Před 3 lety

      I know that rash is very aggravating. I think the worst case of poison ivy rash I ever had was from petting my dog. The dog was excited and was jumping around. I got the rash all over my hands, arms, and neck.

  • @ragheadand420roll
    @ragheadand420roll Před 3 lety

    Thx

  • @cindymckenna9910
    @cindymckenna9910 Před 3 lety +2

    Just my 2 cents...wash off with soap and cold water. Warm water will open your pores and allow the oil to get deeper in the skin. Aloe Vera gel works well, for me anyway, to calm the itch and heal the rash.

  • @Bullbluegill
    @Bullbluegill Před 2 lety +2

    I shot a whitetail back in 2015, I got poison ivy or oak horrible from the deer's antlers.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Před 2 lety +1

      Wow!! Never thought of that but can definitely see it happening especially if the buck was rubbing off velvet or marking territory during rut.

  • @angelisone
    @angelisone Před 2 lety +1

    So animals are not allergic to poison ivy & sumac?

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Před 2 lety

      Great question!! I know my farm dogs have never had any issues with poison oak or ivy. That’s going back 30 years. I wonder about city or house pups that are not around those environments and then get in touch with the poison oak or ivy.

  • @willthomsen7569
    @willthomsen7569 Před rokem +1

    I’ve had it all over me a million times and I’ve never been allergic to it luckily but I was working on a carpentry job out in the woods this week and I’ll be damned I have a couple little tiny watery itchy blisters on the back of my hand!! Guess I can’t claim that anymore lol

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Před rokem +1

      Hi. Sometimes it will get you. I seem to have better immunity as I get older but I’m also more conscious of being around it. I did get it two years ago on the inside of my elbow really bad.

  • @markreilly4577
    @markreilly4577 Před 6 lety +1

    I have poison ivy in my yard....found out the hard way.

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Před 6 lety

      Yeah, that does not sound fun. It's always the worst way to find out. i got it late last summer on my hand. I guess i just missed washing it off in time.

  • @paulaldinger3590
    @paulaldinger3590 Před 3 lety

    Poison ivy very commonly isn't a vine. Poison oak can be a vine. The forms of each vary more than just that. Probably varies regionally. Growing up in WI we had plenty of poison Ivy and none I remember was ever a vine.

  • @pablodiablo3519
    @pablodiablo3519 Před 2 lety

    You showed poison ivy instead of poison oak. 2:00

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Před 2 lety

      That’s oak. If it’s growing vertically up trees etc, we call it ivy. It’s all nasty stuff.

  • @ucamper08
    @ucamper08 Před 8 lety +2

    DOES NOT EFFECT ME! AS A KID I WOULD CHASE MY COUSINS AROUND RUBBING IT ON THEM THEN LAUGHING! UNTIL GRANDMA WOULD BLISTER MY HIDE! IT DOESNT MAKE EVERYONE ITCH

    • @useful.knowledge
      @useful.knowledge  Před 8 lety +2

      Funny story!
      Very True. My Mother-in-law is like you. She will cut over poison oak on the edge of her lawn with a push mower. I've seen her pull it up by hand and never break out. On the other hand most of us would (especially me) would end up at the doc's office getting a shot if we didn't wash it off.

    • @mw4382
      @mw4382 Před 6 lety

      FREEBIRD FREEDOM Same here I have Poison oak growing on the side of my house my kids&I are immune the wife NOT AT ALL.

    • @bodhati11poorplayer29
      @bodhati11poorplayer29 Před 5 lety

      Go to HELL