Poison ivy, oak and sumac all can create itchy rashes from urushiol. What you need to know before the rash starts.

A huge chunk of a glacier in the Swiss Alps broke off on Wednesday (May 28), causing a deluge of ice, mud and rock that buried most of a mountain village that had been evacuated due to the risk of a ...

Ohioans may spot clusters of white flowers along roadsides or fence lines as a poisonous plant blooms across the state.

There are lots of gorgeous varieties of plants nestled in the Great Smoky Mountains for nature lovers to admire and enjoy. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is home to thousands of wildflower ...

Laura warns: “It’s safest to avoid keeping these flowers anywhere your dog might sniff or chew – and even the water in a vase can be toxic. When out walking, be aware of where your dog is sniffing and ...

According to the USDA, ingestion of the plant is “frequently fatal” for livestock. In fact, sheep can reportedly be poisoned by eating as little as three ounces of green leaves. Animals can die from ...

“There is a reason these chemicals have been banned.” Dutch growers are not necessarily to blame for the toxic residue because many of the flowers are imported from Africa and Colombia but resistance ...

K-State recommends a couple of herbicides to kill off the plant: Aminopyralid plus Metsulfuron (aka. Chaparral). Picloram ...

Mosquito season is returning to the Northeast, and with it comes not only a surge in buzzing pests but also perennial debates ...

Poison ivy, a vine or shrub with 3 leaves, can cause a rash when touched and can be prevented by wearing protective clothing and washing hands and pets immediately after contact.

It is time to stop regulating the killing. It is time to end it. Lila Rose is the founder and president of LiveAction. The views and opinions expressed in this commentary are those of the author ...