Poison Ivy Album

Outdoor Joe's^® has provided a photo album regarding different types of Poison Ivy. The photos are courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org.

Leaves of Poison Ivy tend to be curly, waxy, and somewhat sickly looking near saltwater. The plant thrives on beaches, where it holds the dunes together nicely against erosion. This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

Early summer berries are green. They do not stay this color. The berries are not at all safe for people but birds can eat. This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

Poison ivy can grow into a formidable bush if given the chance. This is shown in the photo available. Photo courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org.

Within this photo, the Poison Ivy is shown climbing up a chimney of a suburban home. This photo is a perfect example of the process of climbing Poison Ivy. This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

Poison ivy will climb almost anything that stands still. This photo shows the process stated above. The photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

Virginia Creepers are constantly confused with poison ivy. They almost always have five leaves. This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

Poison Ivy has lovely fall colors. Even though they may be beautiful, Poison Ivy is still dangerous. This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

Throughout the different seasons, berries contain different colors. This photo shows a bunch of poison ivy berries and is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

English Ivy and Boston Ivy are commonly mistaken for Poison Ivy. This photo shows both types and is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

Poison Ivy can creep and grow on multiple types of surfaces. This plant started as a ground vine and climbed up. The photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

This photo showcases poison ivy growing inside a pine tree. This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

This photo showcases Poison Ivy with hairy vines and dried poison berries. This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

There is a commonly asked question regarding the appearance of poison ivy; is it shiny or not? This photo showcases the answer to the commonly asked question. They can be both shiny and not shiny on the same stalk! This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org.

Poison Ivy leaves (like many plants) are red when they first come out in spring. This photo showcases the red spring leaves. The photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

This photo showcases typical mid summer ground Poison Ivy. The Poison Ivy contains some leaves that are young and red, and others are old and green. This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

This image shows poison ivy growing on a vine. The hairs are red, the vine splits into more vines, and younger vines have no visible hair. This photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

This photo showcases a Poison Ivy bush in the winter season. The photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

This photo showcases typical suburban Poison Ivy. The photo is courtesy of www.poison-ivy.org

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