Of course it does not have enough light or heat to survive,it usually dies off the first frost.
Yes this guy is correct but not really. The plant dies but the oil in the plant "Urushiol" that gives people the rash stays active on any surface, including dead plants, for up to 5 years. So even if the plant dies the urushiol oils are still there on the plant and anything else that plant touched to give you the rash. So the plant does die in the winter but not the oil in the plant stays active
After the poison ivy vine dies, it still has some urushiol oil, the thing that makes you itchy. It takes an incredible five years until the dead plant is safe to touch. But you don't exactly know how old the poison ivy is dead, so I wouldn't recommend touching it AT ALL.
The degree of worseness may be the same to the allergic individual in winter as much as in summer. The urushiol oil in poison ivy [Toxicodendron radicans] has its effects on the allergic individual regardless of the month or the season. The oil is available year round. In fact, where poison ivy is, it may leave traces of oil on fences that in turn cause allergic reactions as much as 1-1/2 years later.
You can if the plant is still alive and full of sap...
Yes, if you handle it.
sumac
it doesn't
Summer Catch
North Carolina has poison ivy as well as poison oak.
Poison ivy has red berries, seeds inside.
sumac
Cause it just it.
The leaves go away during the winter, but the oil doesn't. You CAN get poison ivy in the winter.
few torments are worse than itching from poison ivy. fact or opinion
it doesn't
poison oak looks diffen then the other
no why would u ask
It spreads the rash, making it worse.
No, you will not get poison ivy.
Summer Catch
poison ivy
Poison Ivy has no boyfriend.