RE: Poison ivy.


Claire & other PI sufferers,
	We have poison oak here on the west coast, but it is not a problem here in
the city.  But, I suppose one would not have to go too far into the
mountains to find it.  It is shrubby rather than vining.  I have only ever
lived in one area of Oregon where it was a problem.  Ticks were also a
problem there as I recall.  I had to check the kids and dogs every night for
poison oak and ticks.
	I think to be exposed to either is not good, but there is probably a
difference in the way people react.  I can only remember having a small rash
once.  On the other hand a neighbor tried to burn it and suffered mightily
from inhaling the smoke.

Marilyn Dube'
Natural Designs Nursery
Portland, Oregon


-----Original Message-----
From:	owner-perennials@hort.net [o*@hort.net] On Behalf
Of ECPep@aol.com
Sent:	Friday, May 31, 2002 7:46 PM
To:	perennials@hort.net
Subject:	Re: Poison ivy.

In a message dated 5/31/02 1:36:56 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
karen.tiede@eds.com writes:

<<
 The bath oil-and-towel trick was really impressive, in terms of spread.
And
 stupidity. >>

so somewhere it is thriving and producing berries.  Sympathy to all you
perennial gardeners who have trouble with PI.  Does no-one ever mention
Poison Oak?  I don't think I know what that is.

Claire Peplowski
NYS z4

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