Poison Ivy Removal Company | Oakland County Michigan | Birmingham | Clarkston & Farmington Hills | Poison Ivy Control Service Michigan
Michigan's Premier Poison Ivy
Removal & Control Company
Don't let these nasty plants ruin your fun outside. Contact our professional removal service and enjoy your outdoor time without worry. We service the entire state of Michigan!
Poison Ivy (Plant Identification)
We offer Poison Ivy Awareness & Identification Classes to the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, schools and other organizations. Contact us for details on scheduling a class and our pricing schedule.
In the first four photo's note the extreme variation in the leaves of the plants. All are poison ivy. The top and bottom left are in the same patch as are the top and bottom images on the right. In fact, these dramatically different lookng leaves are on the same plant!
It is this irregularity of the leaves, the persistant, inconsistancy of leaves on the same vine or plant that makes poison ivy unmistakable. Most 3 leave plants have symmetrical leaves, the most common exception to this is the young Box Elder tree.
Poison Ivy
Poison Ivy
Poison Ivy
Poison Ivy
Still not sure if you have poison ivy? Take advantage of our "Peace of Mind" inspection. A low fee of $99.00* gives you peace of mind knowing your property is poison ivy free.
If we find poison ivy an additonal, usually nominal, fee will be applied.
Offer good in Southeast Michigan including the counties of Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Shiawasee, Livingston and Genessee. Call Today!
Poison ivy in the periwinkle.
Poison Ivy climbing up a large tree.
There are three vines in this image.
Can you tell which is the poison ivy? It's the one on the left, the middle one is Virginia creeper and the far right is a young grape.
The poison ivy vine has fine hairs anchoring it to the tree while the hairs of the va creeper are more coarse and sometimes tend to be parted down the middle. The grape is normally shaggy but the young ones can be fairly smooth like this one.
Poison ivy uses its aerial roots to firmly anchor itself to a tree or other object, but once in a while you will find a poison ivy vine hanging, unattached to the tree. This habit is usually reserved for the wild grapes but not always.
This is one hairy vine!
Complete replacement
Before and after: The left is poison ivy growing up a house, and the right is after our service removed it.
Poison Ivy growing in and on top of a bush
Poison Ivy making this house its home.
Different angle from the above picture
Poison Ivy Canopy
Poison Ivy next to Virginia Creeper
Young leaflet showing red
This pic shows leaves with unusually serrated edges. Poison ivy is usually smooth edged with occasional notches, unlike plants like wild blackberry which are highly serrated.
The base of a tree that's been wrapped in a few hairy vines.
