The sap of all three plants
contains urushiol, a chemical that triggers rashes, blisters, and itching.
Not exact matches
This is because the skin
contains a chemical called «
urushiol» — the same chemical that's found in poison ivy and sumac, both well known for their potential to cause a nasty reaction on contact.
All parts of the plant
contain a toxic resin called
urushiol that causes skin and mucous membrane irritation to humans.
The climbing plant
contains an irritating resin, called
urushiol, that can transfer to your skin via touch, she explains.
The mango
contains a plant toxin called
urushiol also found in poison ivy and poison oak.
Pistachio nuts naturally
contain an oily liquid called
urushiol.
Unlike walnuts, pistachios, and other popular nuts, you'll never find cashews sold in their shells as the shells
contain high levels of
urushiol — the same oily irritant found in poison ivy leaves.