Poison ivy is everywhere, but do you know what to look for? These pics can help you determine what's safe and what's not. Trying to keep your dog away is another matter.

Dogs and cats that brush up against poison ivy can get the oils on their fur and give their owners poison ivy. Find out how to stop the transfer with this article that includes cute pics.

Dogs love a good back scratch; so do people. Discover here how scratching effects your brain. Just make sure your pet hasn't gone through any poison ivy, or you'll really be scratching.

Your body's reaction to poison ivy is actually an immune response that most animals, like dogs, are spared. This link explains more.

This fact sheet is a great way to brush up on poison ivy prevention before you go hiking, gardening or just out walking with your dog.

The oils from poison ivy can stay on anything they've come in contact with, including your dog's fur. Follow these guidelines to avoid accidentally exposing yourself.

Didn't realize your dog could give you poison ivy until it was too late? This great overview discusses which treatments work best.

Don't let your dog roam around wooded areas, especially if he sleeps in bed with you or your child. Make sure to wash anything that might have come in contact with poison ivy, including your pet.