Yes
Yes there is
I'm with Her - 2003 Poison Ivy 1-14 was released on: USA: 10 February 2004
Green is the color of Poison Ivy's eyes in the Batman comics. She has reddish brown hair. Her skin color may be a beautiful white, or green.
Poison Ivy.
Scania the southernmost point of Sweden
no
Yes, poison ivy does grow in California, primarily in the coastal regions and foothills. It is important to be able to identify and avoid contact with poison ivy to prevent skin irritation.
Yes
Poison ivy can grow as tall as a tree. That is because poison ivy can be in identified in two forms: bush or vine. A poison ivy vine can creep up a tree and sometimes this kills the tree. The bush form can be as high as a doorway. The bush form will grow among other plants ( like your outdoor garden!) or at the edge of fields.
Poison ivy is ivy,which is a vine plant. It's usually low on the ground but sometimes can grow tall enough that it attaches to the tree
yes, it does I have it ones
Whoever asked this question needs a new brain. Marijuana and Poison Ivy are as different as a human is to a cat. Poison ivy is legal to possess or grow, marijuana is not. Never smoke poison ivy it can literally KILL YOU
Yes, poison ivy does grow in North Carolina. It is commonly found throughout the state in various habitats such as forests, fields, and along roadsides. It is important to be able to identify and avoid contact with poison ivy due to its irritating sap that can cause a rash in sensitive individuals.
Poison ivy can grow as tall as a tree. That is because poison ivy can be in identified in two forms: bush or vine. A poison ivy vine can creep up a tree and sometimes this kills the tree. The bush form can be as high as a doorway. The bush form will grow among other plants ( like your outdoor garden!) or at the edge of fields.
no why would u ask
Poison ivy typically grows as a vine or shrub, reaching heights of up to 3 feet tall.
No, poison ivy does not grow in Australia. It is native to North America and is primarily found in the eastern and western regions of the United States, as well as parts of Canada. In Australia, similar plants that can cause skin irritation, such as certain species of sumac, do exist, but they are not the same as poison ivy.