Some say its leaves resemble a hand reaching out to claim its next victim. https://youtu.be/RkVNhXCpOro?si=OVXKkL6enG4bb1om

I vote pampas, but I’d wish poison oak gone.

Mammal solidarity!

Redwoods. Keep blocking my cell signal 🤬

Poison ivy is native to the east coast and south east and parts that way. It adifferent look than poison oak where you have that “leaves of three leave them …

Uh….so many good choices. Scotch broom, pampas grass. the blackberries…. Me? Cow parsnip and another very similar non-native one, giant hogweed. Both of those “satan’s celery” can be removed from …

It is really hard to choose between Scotch broom and pampas grass (which, I learned recently, is not technically a “true” pampas grass, rather it’s in the Cortaderia family).Not that …

Good, save Humboldt Bay and our coast!

I didn’t see the words “non-native” in the poll.

We have English ivy and poison oak. Poison oak is a native plant, English ivy is ot. I’ve gotten rashes from clearing English ivy. Very mild poison. Nothing like poison …

Because the poll was about invasive non native plants. Pacific Poison oak may be your torment but not a good match for this list.

Agapanthus: a boring strip mall landscaping go-to that spawns like the antichrist without water or nutrients and spontaneously generates snails.

I think poison ivy is an east coast plant and the ivy here is English ivy. Are you sure your Klamath land has poison ivy and not English ivy?

Bindweed

Save the Whales!

Came here to say the same thing..

I agree that poisonous plants are an easy choice, but the Himalayan Blackberries are really going to be the death of me.

I know I’ve seen giant hogweed up by college cove. It’s not “official” yet but soon will be….

I have been weed eating it for years, been covered, splattered in the pulp and never felt any ill effects.

100% it’s fossil fuel companies.

Scotch broom and poison ivy are the two that give me the most issues. I have to clear land and build trails on a property near the Klamath pretty often …

I just loved Bev. I worked and rode with her during her years with the Back Country Horseman as well as her volunteer years at St. Joseph/General years. She has …

I knew him growing up on the other end of Dogwood rd. He was a very sweet man.

Before adding more to the renewable energy generation mix, I would prefer more focus to be made on energy storage, since California is giving away large amounts of surplus solar …

Poison oak is not on the list likely because it’s a native plant here. “Invasive” in this poll i believe means a non-Native plant that has intruded on our natural …

Probably. but oh well…it is what it is Got any suggestions

All plants play an ecological part, even poison oak.Poison oak provides food and shelter for many animals, is a soil stabilizer and a recovery plant.We need all the plants not …

Those freakin’ carnivorous blackberries, man… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RuzLXxbGc4c&t=126s

As stated below…’why’ are they determined to scrap these programs? Emboldened by the whims of the Orange Stain..somebody shoot me!

They’re probably both there; the poison hemlock gets to seven feet tall!