Pieris phillyreifolia, Climbing Fetterbush US Native A variety of insects feed

A variety of insects feed on the flowers of poison ivy too – from beetles to flies

All parts of the plant contain a toxic oil called urushiol that can cause significant and long-lasting skin irritations (allergic dermatitis) in most human beings

Family: Amaryllidaceae (Amaryllis family)

Small plants in 14" Deepots

Poison ivy leaves are compound leaflets in groups of three

Pieris phillyreifolia, Climbing Fetterbush US Native A variety of insects feedClimbing fetterbush (Pieris phillyreifolia) is an evergreen vine like shrub found in swamps, moist pinelands, upland mixed forests and sandhills in the Panhandle and several peninsular counties. It blooms fall through early spring. Its typical habit is to ascend the trunks of cypress trees by creeping under the fibrous bark, although it is not parasitic. Other "host" trees include pine, Atlantic white cedar, titi and cabbage palm. Climbing fetterbush