Discover The Top 3 Plants To Stay Away From!

The video tutorial introduces three toxic plants: Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac. Each plant is described in terms of its physical characteristics, geographical distribution, and the allergic reactions they can cause upon contact. Poison Ivy is a woody vine with three broad leaves, found throughout the United States except Alaska and Hawaii. Poison Oak resembles oak leaves and can cause severe allergic reactions. Poison Sumac is a woody shrub or small tree with 7 to 13 leaflets, known for its oily resin that leads to red rashes. The video emphasizes the importance of recognizing and avoiding these plants to prevent skin irritation.

Which of the following is a characteristic of Poison Ivy?

• It has leaves that resemble oak leaves.

• It has three broad tear-shaped leaves.

• It is found in Alaska and Hawaii.

• It is a small tree.

What happens if you come into contact with Poison Ivy?

• It causes an extremely itchy reaction.

• It causes a burning sensation.

• It causes a mild rash.

• It has no effect.

What is a distinguishing feature of Poison Oak?

• It has 7 to 13 leaflets.

• It has leaves that resemble oak leaves.

• It has vines and berries.

• It is found in Alaska.

How many leaflets can Poison Oak have?

• Only three leaflets.

• Seven to thirteen leaflets.

• Up to five leaflets.

• Three to seven leaflets.

What is a characteristic of Poison Sumac?

• It has three broad tear-shaped leaves.

• It is an evergreen shrub.

• It has leaves with 7 to 13 leaflets arranged in pairs.

• It is found in Hawaii.