
Do Not Wipe Your Tush With Idaho Poison Ivy This Winter
It's certainly happened to me, so I can only imagine this same scenario has happened to you:
You find yourself lost in the Idaho wilderness. It's the middle of winter. Snow is pounding down, and you see no way of escaping anytime soon. And, then it happens.
You have to poop.
A few hours later, you start to realize you made a critical error in judgement when you wiped your precious pooter with some good ol' Idaho poison ivy. It ends terrible for you.
Yes, there is poison ivy in Idaho, and yes, it can absolutely grow in winter.
Jokes aside, it'll make you itch until you can't itch anymore, so you definitely want to avoid the stuff.
If you're curious what it looks like, and what you should look out for if you're trying to identify poison ivy, we've got some help right here.
Just make sure you're using caution out there in the wilderness. If the poison ivy doesn't get you, the drones certainly will.
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If you thought poison ivy was the only plant you need to learn to fear and respect, oh girl. You're so very, very wrong.
There are actually tons of common plants that can be toxic, or even deadly, to humans, that you may not know about. Heck, you may even have one of these plants in your house right now and be none the wiser.
You should probably double check, just to be safe.
P.S. Don't wipe your butt with any plants. Safety first.
LOOK: These Toxic, Poisonous Plants Are Grown Right Under Your Nose
Gallery Credit: Rudy Fernandez
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