Washington state is one of many in the U.S. to ban these common ivy varities. And if you know anything about their growing ...

The ban comes after the Washington State Department of Agriculture passed a rule July 9 adding English ivy along with 18 ...

Gardeners are being urged to remove invasive plant species from their gardens this July, including English ivy.

Washington state has banned the sale or transport of English ivy and its cousin, Atlantic ivy. The leafy holiday decorations ...

WSDA added the English and Atlantic varieties of ivy to its list of plants banned from sale. Here’s how to identify and ...

It’s now illegal in Washington to buy or sell English ivy, the fast-growing, climbing vine that can weaken and kill trees and overtake native plants.

The sale of common ivy and Atlantic Boston ivy will soon be prohibited in Washington. The Washington State Department of ...

English ivy is the fast-growing, climbing vine that can weaken and kill trees and overtake native plants. It will be illegal to buy or sell it starting Aug. 9.

Ivy is one of the most adaptable plants to grow both indoors and outdoors. Compact varieties look good in interior schemes and are particularly effective trailing from a shelf or a mantelpiece. In ...

For those spending much of their time in the great outdoors this summer, being able to tell poisonous plants in the wild ...

Poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac and thorny smilax are all plants that we purposefully avoid, for good reason. Properly identifying these species can keep us out of a lot of trouble, as toxins ...

Poison ivy does not have prickles—unlike blackberry and raspberry plants. Damaged parts of the plant usually have black spots or black sap. The leaves turn yellow, orange and red in the fall.