Here are a five different poisonous plants in Michigan and how to identify them: Poison Ivy The most well-known plant to avoid in poison ivy, with the old identifying adage “It if has leaves of ...

This plant has reddish stems and leaves that contain seven to 13 leaflets arranged in pairs with a single leaflet at the end plus additional looks as well. This plant can be found in swamps ...

Leaves are delicate, like parsley, and have a white taproot — the main root of the plant. Can grow to be 6.5 to almost 10 feet tall. Hollow stem usually marked with small purple spots.

A southwest Michigan invasive species team discovered the hydrilla on Sept. 18, Keiper said. The team was there for a routine monitoring visit for their treatment of another invasive plant, parrot ...

The public is urged to report suspected hydrilla (with locations and close-up photos) to [email protected]. Look for plants with long, skinny stems, bright-green leaves a little longer ...

In the Lower Peninsula, Leelanau County along Lake Michigan in the northwest, there were three reported occurrences of plants, with the plant last observed in 2022. Nearby Benzie County has one ...

Here are five poisonous plants to watch for on Michigan trails this ... with the old identifying adage “It if has leaves of ... the leaflets are generally 2 to 3 inches long and are yellow ...