No good deed ever goes unpunished!!! - Part II 😜

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I spent 12 years working as the head naturalist in an Ontario Provincial Park. If poison ivy was a a cash crop, we would be rich. Teaching people how to identify it was the first thing we did with every group or camper.
Leaves of three, let it be; Berries of white, take flight. The middle leaf always has a longer stem than the two side leaves. In the spring we would dig up a small plant and put it in an aquarium to use as an example.

We have a singer/songerwriter who likes to write songs about nature and the parks and will tour the parks with his songs. Here is a little excerpt of the Poison Ivy Song put out by Parks Ontario. (no, neither of those staff are me) Hopefully the link will work.
https://www.google.com/search?q=the...57j69i64l2.11864j0j8&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

Letting people know that they can get it from their dogs was a great way to encourage them to keep the dog on a leash (as per park rules!). If you think you have come in contact, wash as soon as possible with soap and water. Do not use just water as that only spreads the oils. These oils are present in all parts of the plant.

As others have said, once you have had it, especially a bad case, you are more sensitive and will get it much easier and probably worse. And some people never get it. However, just because they haven't got it yet, doesn't mean they will never get it.
You are doing great!!! 💙💚💛💜💙💚💛💜
Yes, explaining that you should not hug Fido or Tigger when they just came back from a stroll in the bushes, because they may have encountered some poisonous ivy. oak, sumach, … is very important! - The delay between coming into contact with the oil and the reaction to it makes this stuff so annoying. Thistles and stinging nettles are ok, you touch'em and it burns or stings immediately.
 
Btw hillbilly we need pictures of your sail shade.
OK, here we go, this is the sun-sail:
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Just kidding! This is how it looks like from below the sail:
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And some more pictures from different angles:

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The duck in the foreground is Limpy Drake! - He really enjoys the shade.
 
Oh and by the way here are some pictures from the plant of evil. First the rank attached to the poor pine tree:
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More close-up look of the leaves and you can already see the RoundUp starting to do its job:
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That is Poison Ivy, isn't it? - Three leaves, the middle leaf has a longer stem…
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