How to Identify Poison Sumac
11:19
Find in video from 10:45Poison Sumac Identification Features
How to Identify Poison Sumac
124.5K viewsJul 20, 2021
YouTubeEat The Planet
Poison Sumac — How To Identify & Locate
18:43
Find in video from 02:01Identifying Non
Poison Sumac — How To Identify & Locate
137.3K viewsJul 28, 2020
YouTubeLearn Your Land
I show the scientific names in the video. Still, I wanted to explicitly call out the fact that Poison sumac (Toxicodendron vernix) is more closely related to Poison Ivy and Poison Oak (Toxicodendron spp.) than other edible sumac species (Rhus). Its similarity in this case is only in name! There were several details I couldn’t fit into 1 minute for this video, like the fact that Poison Sumac’s habitat is typically limited to very wet, boggy areas. I had to drive over 50 miles to find the specimen
0:55
I show the scientific names in the video. Still, I wanted to explicitly call out the fact that Poison sumac (Toxicodendron vernix) is more closely related to Poison Ivy and Poison Oak (Toxicodendron spp.) than other edible sumac species (Rhus). Its similarity in this case is only in name! There were several details I couldn’t fit into 1 minute for this video, like the fact that Poison Sumac’s habitat is typically limited to very wet, boggy areas. I had to drive over 50 miles to find the specimen
16.2K viewsJul 20, 2023
FacebookFeral Foraging
Is POISON SUMAC Lurking in Your Backyard?
1:00
Is POISON SUMAC Lurking in Your Backyard?
5.7K viewsOct 2, 2024
YouTubeBackyard Ecology™
Poison Tree Sap Becomes Luxury Lacquer
0:41
Poison Tree Sap Becomes Luxury Lacquer
1.4K views3 months ago
YouTubeInspirgreen
Unfortunately due to naming, many people think only of “poison” sumac (Toxicodendron vernix) instead of the edible species in the Rhus genus when they think of wild sumac. Thankfully, it couldn’t be easier to tell the difference. Poison sumac with have smooth-edged leaflets and both smooth and staghorn sumac will have serrated edges. Dwarf sumac does also have smooth edges, but it also has the presence of that “leafy” inner part along the stem between leaflets. If we’re talking about the berries
0:49
Unfortunately due to naming, many people think only of “poison” sumac (Toxicodendron vernix) instead of the edible species in the Rhus genus when they think of wild sumac. Thankfully, it couldn’t be easier to tell the difference. Poison sumac with have smooth-edged leaflets and both smooth and staghorn sumac will have serrated edges. Dwarf sumac does also have smooth edges, but it also has the presence of that “leafy” inner part along the stem between leaflets. If we’re talking about the berries
11.4K viewsMay 8, 2023
FacebookFeral Foraging
What Does Poison Sumac Look Like?
3:54
Find in video from 02:44Considerations and Concerns
What Does Poison Sumac Look Like?
2.6K viewsMay 20, 2018
YouTubePests, Weeds & Problems
1:36
What Is Poison Sumac?
27.7K viewsJun 30, 2017
YouTubeFindaTopDoc Media (FindaTopDoc)
10:06
Find in video from 02:00Basics of Identification
How to Identify Poison Ivy (Toxicodendron radicans)
15.9K viewsOct 2, 2021
YouTubeEat The Planet
See more
Static thumbnail place holder