Note: smooth edges are NOT a reliable identifier of PI leaves. There are a number of PI varieties in the East that have both lobes and serrated leaves!!
I used PlantNet to verify if I had found Poison Ivy. Unfortunately, I only did this after tearing out some of the plants. It turned out to be a wild berry plant (the name escapes me now). It had hairy stems, so that is something I now know to look for. My problem is that I DID develop poison ivy blisters, so I still need to figure out where the poison ivy is hiding in my wild corner of my yard (or my out-of-control garden).
We have poison ivy in our back yard under all the fences. It comes off easy and roots are shallow. I trimmed the leaves back before, which pruned it to be even more productive!! PULL IT OUT. Follow the vines, get the big bulb nodes in the ground. Stay safe
Not sure that it would kill someone but you are completely correct about not burning poison ivy. The oils can be transmitted in the smoke and could be ingested into the lungs. Even if it didn't kill you I cant imagine the problems that a poison ivy rash in the lungs could cause. The way I dispose of my plants is to place them in an out of way place where they dry out and rot down. If you do not have such a location the best way is to bag them and put them out for the city to put in a landfill.
@wayneiam6419 people don't know if they haven't had experience with it. Didn't know myself till a friend ended up in the hospital when someone a few blocks over burned it. She had respiratory problems and a PI allergy. When PI was burned and the oil spewed into the air put her down for some time.
Thanks for the detail thanks for showing comparison in the little stuff about the raspberries having thorns and poison ivy not having thorns. Keep up the video I'm retired I spend more time on UA-cam than I should but I enjoyed your show hope you grow fast I'm going to refer you to everyone I know. At least a poison ivy plant. Gingdah
Well thank you very much. I am also retired and this is what I do to keep myself busy. I intend to continue with at least 2 videos a week going forward but like everything else that is subject to circumstance. As to the poison ivy it has come back of course so I am going to have to do another round of cleaning which should result in another video.
One more thing to keep it from coming back. Poison ivy thrives in acidic soil. Eastern PI does not grow in soil above a pH of 8.5. If you mix in pulverized lime with the soil where you rip it out, it's less likely to grow back. Not a solution if you want to grow other acidic soil plants, but helps if it's a border area you have no plans for.
I applaud you for trying to pass along this information, but... I watched you touching your pants with the gloves, and then without them. It seems like you may have transferred that PI oil all over the place. I've heard it can stay on your clothes until you wash them with VERY hot water. If you don't, you could get PI several days/weeks/months later when you put them back on. I'm motivated to stay the Hell away from poison ivy. I got a really bad case about four years ago after touching some vines and not cleaning up right after. I was out of work for three days... my whole face was swollen... I looked like a gargoyle.
Well I have had multiple cases of poison ivy in my childhood, too many to count. After shooting this video the only place I got it was on my wrists as my gloves did not cover that area. It was a minor irritation and went away shortly afterwards. There are exceptions but for most people it is just a skin rash and nothing more.
If you're super sensitive to it, definitely be aware of your clothing / gloves / shoes even and wash them separately if they come in contact. If super-sensitive, honestly the roundup approach is worth considering as you can avoid any clothing contact with the ivy. I use roundup on them occasionally, but I'm careful to just get the fluid on the ivy leaves only. Works, keeps roundup off other plants / surface of ground.
I never had poison ivy before until now. What do you do with your clothes gloves and shoes after you have the oil on them. Wouldn't you get the rash if you touch them?
No I'm probably a little bit to it I had to go to the hospital and get three shots the best way to get rid of poison ivy poison oak and sumac is a teaspoon of salt teaspoon of Dawn soap and a gallon of water
Jim Bob, I have a vivid memory of a PI outbreak that literally left me unrecognizable (eye swollen shut, etc.). It was difficult for me to watch this video. Could you please share with us whether or not you had a mild or modest or outrageous PI outbreak as a result of shooting this video? What was your strategy after finishing filming this video? Did your face breakout?
It was a while back but the only reaction I had was a mild rash on my wrists. My gloves were a bit too short. I have pulled it many times since with little to no reaction.
Spray it with a jalapenos sauce water mix. 50, 50 mix. Anu hot sauce seems to work. Tje hotter the better. Strain the mix if your sprayer won't pass the mixure through the noozle to get out large solids.. May take a few times with new shoots till the roots get starved out. Also have heard a vinegar water mix will kill the top portion down as well. If you want to avoid dangerous chemical plant killers like round-up try it.
While I have not used the jalapeno and water mix to kill plants I have used a mixture of pepper and garlic to help with pests. I cannot say that this really worked to kill pests but I can say that it did not kill any plants. I have heard a lot of good reviews of the mixture of vinegar and water and I think that in the future I will do some experimentation to determine what works best. Thank you for the suggestions.
I just asked my best friend who is a plant physiologist(doctorate degree and he spends almost every day assaying properties for the land conservancy. he knows just about every plant there is in the woods and how to deal with it.) vinegar kills the leaves not the roots. he recommends specific herbicides applied in a specific way. furthermore half these homemade chemicals are worse for the environment than the herbicides that he uses himself, and he is a devoted steward of the environment. mythinformation is a scary huge thing regarding this subject. NEVER BURN POISON IVY ps hot pepper is a deer/rabbit deterrent. pulling poison ivy can put the oil into the air too as well as mowing or chopping it. YOU SPRAY IT WITH HERBICIDE IN A TIGHT PATTERN AND DONT DISTURB IT
@@jjrusy7438 - How do you "pull the oil into the air"? Being a fan of the scientific process and proper data analysis, I would love to see the data for the experiment that proved this happens to any degree that would cause an allergic reaction. Plenty of people know about somebody who knows something, but if you can't trace what is "known" to what is proven, it is just myth.
@@bruzote learn to read for starters. I said PUT the oil in the air, as in breaking the plant releases oil...or chopping or mowing.. The only process you are a fan of is being ignorant
Yeah I grew up in Kansas and I remember poison ivy being a big part of my childhood. Seems like I always had it on my ankles since we ran around barefoot all the time.
That sux. I would probably have to break out some chemicals or at least some vinegar and spray any near the house, particularly if you have children. It more than likely won't cause any major problems for them but nothing is as bad as young children with a rash all over. After you spray I would also suit up with some long sleeves and gloves and pull as many of the roots as you can find. If you let it go it will spread even more.
@@JimBobsGarden I agree. I just bought some chemicals for it. It's the only thing I will use chemicals on. Now I just have to brave the mosquitoes and get out there.
You did not show the importance of cleaning your shoes and clothing, as well as more than likely tossing your gloves out ... plus your wagon and the need to wash that down as later you could tough the wagon and get the oil on your hands, etc.
@@JimBobsGarden That is good to know ... others really scare the daylights out of us ... when touching things that the poison ivy touched ... Do you know if you are NOT allergic?
@@janicev4086 I did get it on my wrists because my gloves were not long enough. So I am allergic but of course it was just a minor irritation for a few days.
I have a drainage ditch on my property with a depression near it that used to have the drainage pipe from the pond that has been moved to a different spot. It is out of the way and there is no danger of contact or the vines being washed down the ditch so I throw it there to rot. I am hoping that it will rot down eventually and fill in the depression. It is interesting though that so far none of it has regrown in that area. The best bet however for most people is to bag it and put it out with the trash. It could be composted but then you could get the oils persisting in the compost and might then get a rash from handling your compost.
I understand that in theory it could kill you if the oils from burning poison ivy were inhaled. First off I searched every way that I could and found no indication of any deaths related to poison ivy either burned or not. Secondly the burning of a plant usually involves the burning of the oils in the plant. Lastly I did not nor would I recommend burning poison ivy. Relax poison ivy is just not that dangerous.
There really aren't any that work well. Some have talked about vinegar but I have tried that in the past and it did not seem to work well. It is a very vigorous plant with a lot of underground vines and roots that is very difficult to remove. If you have a suggestion I would love to hear it but I just have not found a good one.
@@JimBobsGarden I wind up scratching on top of my band-aid patch lol(can’t help it)- been using IvaRest- seems to just be getting worse.. Someone suggested Fast Orange hand cleaner in the automotive section,, they say it works Great- I’ll try it🙏🏼.....Thank You🌺
I do not have a problem with chemicals in general but I am trying to be as good as possible to the environment. In my past I was an aircraft mechanic for the U.S. Navy so I have used many chemicals some of which were terrible for the environment. The chemicals we used served a specific purpose so they had to be used. In my yard however if I can do it without chemicals I will at least attempt to do so.
Birthday cakes and birthday candles are chemicals. So is tooth paste and dish soap. Kitty treats are also chemicals. Humans are a chemical and so are new born babies, puppies and kittens. EVERYTHING US A FUCKING CHEMICAL FOOL SO DONT BE AFRAID!!!! Poison ivy is not a chemical but it is a toxin.duh. Next up: Cow eats poison ivy. What will happen to his milk?? Duh.
Lol that is going pretty far to get out of school. We used to get it all over our legs from running around in the woods as kids. Ahh the good old days...
Hey Bob! I just made a special trip to the garage just for you. I wanted to be sure I got the name right. I use "Roundup Poison Ivy & Heavy Brush Killer Plus". This stuff comes in a 1 gallon plastic container with a sprayer head. You just spray the leaves with it and in a couple of days the leaves are yellow, after a few more days the thing is completely dead. Most importantly, like he said in the video, it kills the poison ivy down at the root. I got a really bad dose of poison ivy when I first moved into this house long ago. I made a point to learn what this crap looked like and if I ever see even the slightest bit of it I blast it with this Roundup product and it never comes back. It used to be all over the place but with patience in just a couple of years I had gotten rid of it all, but I still keep a supply of this stuff around for the odd time that it shows up. Like just the other day I spotted a very small plant out on my property. I immediately nuked it. This was the first plant I've seen in about two years. This stuff has really worked well for me so I feel confident in recommending it. [EDIT ->] I would never in a million years do what the guy in the video is doing. Not for love, not for money not for NOTHING. You do not build up an immunity to it. It actually gets worse with each occurrence - same as with yellow jacket venom. Some people lose their sensitivity to it as they get older but I wouldn't gamble on that.
@@DATo_DATonian Thanks. I am going to go to Amazon right now and order the exact same thing I appreciate the information God bless be safe have a good one thanks Bob
Note: smooth edges are NOT a reliable identifier of PI leaves. There are a number of PI varieties in the East that have both lobes and serrated leaves!!
Interesting. I have not seen those varieties but good info.
True! We have some growing up one of our trees.
I like that you showed the difference so someone doesn't accidently pull out the good plants.
I used PlantNet to verify if I had found Poison Ivy. Unfortunately, I only did this after tearing out some of the plants. It turned out to be a wild berry plant (the name escapes me now). It had hairy stems, so that is something I now know to look for. My problem is that I DID develop poison ivy blisters, so I still need to figure out where the poison ivy is hiding in my wild corner of my yard (or my out-of-control garden).
We have poison ivy in our back yard under all the fences. It comes off easy and roots are shallow. I trimmed the leaves back before, which pruned it to be even more productive!! PULL IT OUT. Follow the vines, get the big bulb nodes in the ground. Stay safe
I've had poison ivy so bad that we had to take shots to get rid of it
NEVER BURN POISON IVY! YOU MAY KILL A NEIGHBOR!
Not sure that it would kill someone but you are completely correct about not burning poison ivy. The oils can be transmitted in the smoke and could be ingested into the lungs. Even if it didn't kill you I cant imagine the problems that a poison ivy rash in the lungs could cause. The way I dispose of my plants is to place them in an out of way place where they dry out and rot down. If you do not have such a location the best way is to bag them and put them out for the city to put in a landfill.
Urushiol, the active antigen in poison ivy ( Toxicodendron radicans ), is frequently associated with type I and type III hypersensitivity reactions. These reactions most often result in cutaneous symptoms that vary in severity and may at times require medical interventions. Injuries involving other body systems associated with urushiol exposure are far less common. Here, we present 2 unrelated cases of urushiol respiratory exposure status after burning of poison ivy that resulted in cardiopulmonary arrest and ultimately death. In both cases, the history, circumstances, and autopsy findings are consistent with urushiol smoke inhalation having either caused or contributed to death. The cases are unique in that they represent the first cases of death related to poison ivy smoke exposure. Clinicians and forensic pathologists should be aware of the fact that urushiol smoke exposure may lead to morbidity and mortality.
Copyright © 2022 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights
So I guess it can kill in rare cases.
@wayneiam6419 people don't know if they haven't had experience with it. Didn't know myself till a friend ended up in the hospital when someone a few blocks over burned it. She had respiratory problems and a PI allergy. When PI was burned and the oil spewed into the air put her down for some time.
Very informative! I had to watch for poison sumac while I was in Louisiana. Literally grew everywhere.
I've been spraying it with vinegar water. That fries it, but doesn't render the area permanently poisoned with persistent chemicals.
That is a real good way to kill it and any other weed.
you don't aquire immunity to pi by being in it often. you get it worse.
Thanks for the detail thanks for showing comparison in the little stuff about the raspberries having thorns and poison ivy not having thorns. Keep up the video I'm retired I spend more time on UA-cam than I should but I enjoyed your show hope you grow fast I'm going to refer you to everyone I know. At least a poison ivy plant. Gingdah
Well thank you very much. I am also retired and this is what I do to keep myself busy. I intend to continue with at least 2 videos a week going forward but like everything else that is subject to circumstance. As to the poison ivy it has come back of course so I am going to have to do another round of cleaning which should result in another video.
One more thing to keep it from coming back. Poison ivy thrives in acidic soil. Eastern PI does not grow in soil above a pH of 8.5. If you mix in pulverized lime with the soil where you rip it out, it's less likely to grow back. Not a solution if you want to grow other acidic soil plants, but helps if it's a border area you have no plans for.
I applaud you for trying to pass along this information, but...
I watched you touching your pants with the gloves, and then without them. It seems like you may have transferred that PI oil all over the place. I've heard it can stay on your clothes until you wash them with VERY hot water. If you don't, you could get PI several days/weeks/months later when you put them back on.
I'm motivated to stay the Hell away from poison ivy. I got a really bad case about four years ago after touching some vines and not cleaning up right after. I was out of work for three days... my whole face was swollen... I looked like a gargoyle.
Well I have had multiple cases of poison ivy in my childhood, too many to count. After shooting this video the only place I got it was on my wrists as my gloves did not cover that area. It was a minor irritation and went away shortly afterwards. There are exceptions but for most people it is just a skin rash and nothing more.
If you're super sensitive to it, definitely be aware of your clothing / gloves / shoes even and wash them separately if they come in contact. If super-sensitive, honestly the roundup approach is worth considering as you can avoid any clothing contact with the ivy. I use roundup on them occasionally, but I'm careful to just get the fluid on the ivy leaves only. Works, keeps roundup off other plants / surface of ground.
@@prospero2000usa roundup goes into the groundwater when it rains...it NEVER disappears.
@@1voiceCriesOutnot true
Oooo my God, do not burn it!
I never had poison ivy before until now. What do you do with your clothes gloves and shoes after you have the oil on them. Wouldn't you get the rash if you touch them?
Thank you for sharing this important information listening from Brownwood Texas
Glad it was helpful!
Great 👍 video n insight
Thanks.
No I'm probably a little bit to it I had to go to the hospital and get three shots the best way to get rid of poison ivy poison oak and sumac is a teaspoon of salt teaspoon of Dawn soap and a gallon of water
Never burn PI!
The easiest way to get rid of poison Ivy is to sell the house and move.
Lol well I think that it's not that serious. But hey whatever works for you.
Or get a goat and let them eat it.
🤣😂🤣
Jim Bob, I have a vivid memory of a PI outbreak that literally left me unrecognizable (eye swollen shut, etc.). It was difficult for me to watch this video. Could you please share with us whether or not you had a mild or modest or outrageous PI outbreak as a result of shooting this video? What was your strategy after finishing filming this video? Did your face breakout?
It was a while back but the only reaction I had was a mild rash on my wrists. My gloves were a bit too short. I have pulled it many times since with little to no reaction.
The dirt that surrounds the roots are saturated with the oil and will cause the dreaded rash!
Spray it with a jalapenos sauce water mix. 50, 50 mix. Anu hot sauce seems to work. Tje hotter the better. Strain the mix if your sprayer won't pass the mixure through the noozle to get out large solids..
May take a few times with new shoots till the roots get starved out. Also have heard a vinegar water mix will kill the top portion down as well.
If you want to avoid dangerous chemical plant killers like round-up try it.
While I have not used the jalapeno and water mix to kill plants I have used a mixture of pepper and garlic to help with pests. I cannot say that this really worked to kill pests but I can say that it did not kill any plants. I have heard a lot of good reviews of the mixture of vinegar and water and I think that in the future I will do some experimentation to determine what works best. Thank you for the suggestions.
I just asked my best friend who is a plant physiologist(doctorate degree and he spends almost every day assaying properties for the land conservancy. he knows just about every plant there is in the woods and how to deal with it.) vinegar kills the leaves not the roots. he recommends specific herbicides applied in a specific way. furthermore half these homemade chemicals are worse for the environment than the herbicides that he uses himself, and he is a devoted steward of the environment. mythinformation is a scary huge thing regarding this subject. NEVER BURN POISON IVY ps hot pepper is a deer/rabbit deterrent. pulling poison ivy can put the oil into the air too as well as mowing or chopping it. YOU SPRAY IT WITH HERBICIDE IN A TIGHT PATTERN AND DONT DISTURB IT
Well I do not use herbicides so that presents a problem for me. I suppose that I will just continue to pull it up.
@@jjrusy7438 - How do you "pull the oil into the air"? Being a fan of the scientific process and proper data analysis, I would love to see the data for the experiment that proved this happens to any degree that would cause an allergic reaction. Plenty of people know about somebody who knows something, but if you can't trace what is "known" to what is proven, it is just myth.
@@bruzote learn to read for starters. I said PUT the oil in the air, as in breaking the plant releases oil...or chopping or mowing.. The only process you are a fan of is being ignorant
It isn't the West Virginia State Flower, yet sadly, it probably qualifies...
Yeah most of the eastern half of the country has the same issue. I know it was very plentiful when I grew up in Kansas.
I’m in KS and I get it horrible every May or June and it’s just as bad today as it was 15 years ago
Yeah I grew up in Kansas and I remember poison ivy being a big part of my childhood. Seems like I always had it on my ankles since we ran around barefoot all the time.
Forest edge?
I have it growing up my front deck and several trees around the yard!
That sux. I would probably have to break out some chemicals or at least some vinegar and spray any near the house, particularly if you have children. It more than likely won't cause any major problems for them but nothing is as bad as young children with a rash all over. After you spray I would also suit up with some long sleeves and gloves and pull as many of the roots as you can find. If you let it go it will spread even more.
@@JimBobsGarden I agree.
I just bought some chemicals for it. It's the only thing I will use chemicals on.
Now I just have to brave the mosquitoes and get out there.
@@diannamc367 LOL good luck with that.
Yeah Mama would kick my but if I pulled out her wild raspberries. Speaking of such she made some jam with them you should try this Sunday.
Jim Bob's Garden yes, please! Lol.
You'll know if you pull on wild raspberries
Thanks nice job god bless
Thank you.
You did not show the importance of cleaning your shoes and clothing, as well as more than likely tossing your gloves out ... plus your wagon and the need to wash that down as later you could tough the wagon and get the oil on your hands, etc.
I did not do any of those things and I did not suffer from it. Just saying.
@@JimBobsGarden That is good to know ... others really scare the daylights out of us ... when touching things that the poison ivy touched ... Do you know if you are NOT allergic?
@@janicev4086 I did get it on my wrists because my gloves were not long enough. So I am allergic but of course it was just a minor irritation for a few days.
What do you do with the poison ivy you've pulled up?
I have a drainage ditch on my property with a depression near it that used to have the drainage pipe from the pond that has been moved to a different spot. It is out of the way and there is no danger of contact or the vines being washed down the ditch so I throw it there to rot. I am hoping that it will rot down eventually and fill in the depression. It is interesting though that so far none of it has regrown in that area. The best bet however for most people is to bag it and put it out with the trash. It could be composted but then you could get the oils persisting in the compost and might then get a rash from handling your compost.
Gail Light bag it.
Do not burn it, and it can kill if you get it in your lungs!
I understand that in theory it could kill you if the oils from burning poison ivy were inhaled. First off I searched every way that I could and found no indication of any deaths related to poison ivy either burned or not. Secondly the burning of a plant usually involves the burning of the oils in the plant. Lastly I did not nor would I recommend burning poison ivy. Relax poison ivy is just not that dangerous.
Would have liked natural ways other than pulling it out..to get rid of it
There really aren't any that work well. Some have talked about vinegar but I have tried that in the past and it did not seem to work well. It is a very vigorous plant with a lot of underground vines and roots that is very difficult to remove. If you have a suggestion I would love to hear it but I just have not found a good one.
Leaves of five, let it thrive. Leaves of three, turn and flee.
A good rule to live by at least until you get real good at identifying Poison Ivy.
@@JimBobsGarden Agreed!
lol - that cracked me up🤣 I have poison ivy right now😓 on my arm..
@@lauralei6963 Sorry to hear that. Try not to scratch, though it will not spread it scratching can make it feel worse.
@@JimBobsGarden I wind up scratching on top of my band-aid patch lol(can’t help it)- been using IvaRest- seems to just be getting worse.. Someone suggested Fast Orange hand cleaner in the automotive section,, they say it works Great- I’ll try it🙏🏼.....Thank You🌺
I didn’t know Roger Sterling was into gardening .
Hey everyone has to have a hobby...
I thought poison ivy had "hairy" stems, as compared to smooth...I'm pretty sure many do, esp the more established plants.
The vines are hairy. The stems going to the leaves are usually smooth but a hairy vine is a dead giveaway of poison ivy.
@@wigletron2846 Yup, I know that now, I'm not sure what my original comment was about. Cheers.
Chemicals are good. Yumm.
I do not have a problem with chemicals in general but I am trying to be as good as possible to the environment. In my past I was an aircraft mechanic for the U.S. Navy so I have used many chemicals some of which were terrible for the environment. The chemicals we used served a specific purpose so they had to be used. In my yard however if I can do it without chemicals I will at least attempt to do so.
Birthday cakes and birthday candles are chemicals. So is tooth paste and dish soap.
Kitty treats are also chemicals.
Humans are a chemical and so are new born babies, puppies and kittens.
EVERYTHING US A FUCKING CHEMICAL FOOL SO DONT BE AFRAID!!!!
Poison ivy is not a chemical but it is a toxin.duh.
Next up: Cow eats poison ivy. What will happen to his milk?? Duh.
Spraying a poison to kill a poison plant makes alot of sense to me.
I don't like to use plant killers but sometimes there are no other good alternatives. Your garden your rules and that includes what chemicals to use.
The plant hates water and dish soap.
Good.. 👍
Thanks
I would rub some on me as a kid just to get out of school....I'm 67now....boy did it itch!
Lol that is going pretty far to get out of school. We used to get it all over our legs from running around in the woods as kids. Ahh the good old days...
I nearly died as an infant from poison ivy/oak being burned and breathing it in. Don't reccomend it.
Too late for me 😒
Lol diesel anyone
Viniger salt and dish soap, no chims!
Bleach kills weeds.
SOUND
Thank you.
I'm getting a goat and let them eat it.
Pretty sure my HOA would be upset if I got one.
I personally see this video as what NOT to do with poison ivy...
I am sorry that you found the video lacking. Perhaps you could tell me why or what it was that seemed to be lacking?
Huh?
Leaves of three... Get rid of it
Yeah if you are not sure you may be better off getting rid of it.
For me, that could be a bad idea. I have soil erosion, and any non-toxic "leaves of three" plant that survives in my high-clay soil is appreciated.
This stuff sucks. It got me 3 times in 5 years. Different locations at my house. I just want this sh*t gone.
Hey Bob! I just made a special trip to the garage just for you. I wanted to be sure I got the name right. I use "Roundup Poison Ivy & Heavy Brush Killer Plus". This stuff comes in a 1 gallon plastic container with a sprayer head. You just spray the leaves with it and in a couple of days the leaves are yellow, after a few more days the thing is completely dead. Most importantly, like he said in the video, it kills the poison ivy down at the root. I got a really bad dose of poison ivy when I first moved into this house long ago. I made a point to learn what this crap looked like and if I ever see even the slightest bit of it I blast it with this Roundup product and it never comes back. It used to be all over the place but with patience in just a couple of years I had gotten rid of it all, but I still keep a supply of this stuff around for the odd time that it shows up. Like just the other day I spotted a very small plant out on my property. I immediately nuked it. This was the first plant I've seen in about two years. This stuff has really worked well for me so I feel confident in recommending it. [EDIT ->] I would never in a million years do what the guy in the video is doing. Not for love, not for money not for NOTHING. You do not build up an immunity to it. It actually gets worse with each occurrence - same as with yellow jacket venom. Some people lose their sensitivity to it as they get older but I wouldn't gamble on that.
@@DATo_DATonian Thanks. I am going to go to Amazon right now and order the exact same thing I appreciate the information God bless be safe have a good one thanks Bob