Poison Ivy vs. Virginia Creeper Mississippi State University Extension Service

With many summer attractions closed or limited due to COVID-19, people are heading into the great outdoors. As you’re exploring nature, you don’t want to have a run-in with the dreaded poison ivy.

Avoid poison ivy contact during outdoor activities

Poison Ivy vs. Virginia Creeper: How Can You Tell The Difference?

Avoid poison ivy contact during outdoor activities

Designing with Vines Mississippi State University Extension Service

What does poison ivy look like? How to stay itch-free this summer

Upper Delta Soil & Water Conservation District

American Shopping

Poison ivy “looks similar” to Virginia creeper

Touch-Me-Nots: Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac - Alabama Cooperative Extension System

Parthenocissus quinquefolia (Virginia creeper)

English ivy is an aggressive invader that can be found in yards, trailing up fences, and covering entire buildings. ➡️ Virginia creeper is an excellent, pollinator-friendly alternative, as it loves to

Avoid poison ivy contact during outdoor activities

Worried about poison ivy but not sure how to ID it? 👀 Some people get it confused with another common vine, Virginia creeper. In this video, you can

Weed of the Week N.C. Cooperative Extension

Poison Ivy: Leaves of three? Let it be!, VCE Publications