Is That Poison Ivy!? Poison Ivy ID and Virginia Creeper

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Here's a video with a bunch of more info about Oregon grape.
• Oregon-Grape - Edible,...
Poison Ivy Identification and How to ID Poison Ivy
Poison Ivy, Poison-ivy - Toxicodendron rydbergii formerly Rhus radicans
Poison ivy is a poisonous plant that contains a volatile oil, urushiol, on its skin that can cause severe allergic reactions upon contact with skin. It has shin leaves in groups of three, and sometimes people use the rhyme, "Leaves of three, let it be," to help to ID poison ivy. Poison-ivy is a vine or shrub that grows along the ground often forming patches. The three shiny leaflets of poison ivy can have toothed or smooth edges. Burning poison ivy and breathing in the smoke can cause the poison to be released into the smoke, and if the smoke is inhaled, it can cause an allergic response. Watch out for poison ivy!
Also shown in this video is Oregon grape.
Oregon-Grape or Tall Oregon-Grape - Mahonia aquifolium or Berberis aquifolium
Oregon-Grape grows in BC and in other parts of the Pacific Northwest specifically Idaho and Montana. The fruit and flowers are edible. Young leaves are also edible raw or cooked. The plant also has some medicinal properties.
Other names - mahonia and barberry
Please consume wild plants at your own risk! Consult multiple reliable sources before consuming any wild plants! This video is for information and entertainment only!
References
Elias, Thomas S; Dykeman, Peter A. Edible Wild Plants: A North American Field Guide to Over 200 Natural Foods. Sterling Publishing Co. Inc. 1982
Jason, Dan. Some Useful Wild Plants. Harbour Publishing Co. Ltd. 2017
MacKinnon, A. Edible and Medicinal Plants of Canada. Lone Pine Media Productions (BC) Ltd. 2014
Parish, R.; Coupe, R.; and Lloyd, D. Plants of the Inland Northwest and Southern Interior British Columbia. BC Ministry of Forests and Lone Pine Publishing. 2018
Royer, France; Dickinson, Richard. Weeds of Canada and the Northern United States. The University of Alberta Press and Lone Pine Publishing. 1999
Warnock, Caleb. 437 Edible Wild Plants of the Rocky Mountains West. Familius LLC. 2018

[@OkanaganGardenerandForager]

You can't eat poison ivy, but you can eat these 12 plants!
ruclips.net/video/WwS1NFXIsfs/видео.html

[@drqazlop]

Virginia creeper can also cause an allergic reaction in some! It can actually be a pretty nasty rash

[@dallen4482]

There is an abundance of poison ivy along the pathway at Mill Creek Park. No incidents yet, thankfully!

[@OkanaganGardenerandForager]

Yikes! Nasty stuff!

[@emmalee478]

Ugh, poison ivy!

[@OkanaganGardenerandForager]

I know! It's terrible!

[@mudbuds1161]

Yikes

[@DungTran-uy7xp]

That’s poison ivy don’t touch it

[@jaykemm3472]

Don't wipe with it. For Real

[@OkanaganGardenerandForager]

Yes, good call!