Do you have questions? We have answers. 

Got a question about dealing with poison ivy, poison oak, or sumac? You’re not alone. Whether you’re wondering what can you put on poison ivy, poison oak, or sumac or if you should put a band-aid on blisters from poison oak, we’ve got the answers you’re looking for. Maybe you’re asking, can you put rubbing alcohol on poison ivy, poison oak, or sumac, or perhaps you're concerned about using hydrocortisone or Neosporin. No matter the query, our team is here to guide you through the best practices and provide the support you need.

Living in Northern California? We know poison oak in Northern California can be a real challenge, especially for outdoor enthusiasts. Whether you’re dealing with a new rash or just want advice on prevention, don’t hesitate to reach out. We’re here to help you get back to enjoying the outdoors, itch-free.

Leaves and root of poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) isolated on white background

You can drop us a question here.

    Or you can also contact us by:

    FAQ:

    If you're tangled up with Poison Oak, Ivy, or Sumac, you're in for a hell of a time, and waiting around won't do you any favors. We’ve been there, skin on fire, cursing every leaf. So, we pulled together answers to the 40 most burning questions (pun intended) about this nightmare. If you still can't find what you're looking for or think we missed something, throw us a bone and let us know.

    You can learn more about our product by clicking the button bellow.

    Learn More