Review the symptoms and treatments for poison ivy in children. Plus learn how to identify and avoid poison ivy, so that your kids don't get the poison ivy rash in the first place.
Learn how to identify a child with a poison ivy rash and a classic case of poison ivy, which might include a child with a known exposure to poison ivy after a camping trip, hike in the woods, or day at the lake, who then develops a red, itchy rash all over his body a few days later.
Poison ivy can be a big problem, triggering itchy rashes, for families that like to spend a lot of time outdoors. Take our Poison Ivy Quiz to see if you know everything you should about poison ivy and are ready to keep your kids safe from poison ivy plants.
Review pictures of poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac, so that you can identify and avoid them, and see what kind of rashes that poison ivy can cause.
Review common myths and facts about poison ivy and learn whether or not poison ivy is contagious or if some people are immune to poison ivy.
My kids get poison ivy a few times each year and, even with treatments, they still have an itchy rash for a few weeks. What are the best treatments for poison ivy?
Review the symptoms of poison ivy, which typically includes an intensely itchy rash with red bumps and blisters that forms after exposure to poison ivy, poison sumac, or poison oak.
Poison Ivy, Poison Oak and/or Poison Sumac will cause an allergic reaction in most people. Urushiol is a chemical in these plants that causes the blisters and itchy rash. Learn to prevent and control reactions and common treatments.
Learn to avoid and treat poison ivy exposures with your kids, including using products like Zanfel, Tecnu, and Ivy-Block.
A nice picture of a poison ivy plant which demonstrates a lot of things you should look for to help you identify and avoid poison ivy.
Take our poll and decide whether or not you think the plant in this picture is poison ivy.
View the aerial roots that allow poison ivy plants to cling to trees, fences, and other objects in this picture of poison ivy.
Poison Ivy plants often have small, round berries in the summer and early fall, which you can see in this picture. They are green at first, but then turn a creamy white color.
Poison ivy, oak, and sumac are plants that commonly cause an allergic skin reaction. The result is typically an itching, red rash with bumps or blisters. Learn about the symptoms, treatment, and prevention of poison ivy rashes.
View a picture of a classic case of poison ivy on a child's leg, with multiple small blisters in a line.
Poison ivy pictures provided for poison ivy identification. Pictures help take us beyond the traditional 'leaves of 3' saying for proper identification.
How to spot, identify, and avoid poison oak, poison ivy, and poison sumac. Leaves of three, let it be!
This page offers a handy index to the material on the About Landscaping site dealing with poison ivy plants and their relatives. Identification, eradication and treatment of poison ivy plants, oak and sumac are included.
What do you do about poison ivy, oak or sumac? Here are some tips on identifying, avoiding exposure and plant control.
The rash caused by poison ivy and it's relatives causes itchy red blisters. Learn more about Rhus dermatitis, including how it can be prevented and treated.
Learn about poison ivy from the American Academy of Dermatology, including how to recognize and prevent poison ivy and treat poison ivy rashes. Plus review common myths about poison ivy.
The Poison Ivy, Oak, and Sumac Information Center, with discussion boards, pictures, FAQs, and information about treatments and cures.
A tutorial to help you learn to identify, avoid, and treat poison ivy.
