Toxicodendron diversilobum
Poison oak is identified by 1 ½ to 3 inch long leaflets with two to seven deep lobes resembling oak leaves. Lateral leaflets appear without stalks on viny stems about 3 to 4 feet tall. Like poison ivy, leaflets are grouped three per leaf, and flowers are yellowish. Poison oak is found throughout the southeast and along the Pacific coast in the United States.
Follow the same recommendations for control of poison oak and poison ivy. Young plants less than a foot tall with only a single stem can be physically removed with little difficulty, especially in the spring when the ground is soft. Gloves should be worn to avoid allergic reaction. No part of the plant should contact skin. Burning is dangerous.
Poison oak rarely infests mowed turfgrass areas, but could become a problem in infrequently mowed golf course roughs, as well as in fence lines and along rock walls. Both poison ivy and poison oak are commonly found in rights-of-way and other such minimally managed sites.
Source: wikipedia.org
MANUFACTURER RECOMMENDED PRODUCTS AND TREATMENT FOR POISON OAK CONTROL
Pests need food, water, and shelter. Often the problem may be solved just by removing these key items. Before even thinking about chemical pest control, it is important to be aware of Pest’s Conducive conditions & It’s Recommendations. Pesticides can be purchased in many different forms, each form has specific uses and
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