I have success,by cutting the climbing vine,and immediatley applying a roundup type product.
This will knock it back for a season or so,but it always comes back.
Maybe the best way is to harvest it, grind it up as sell it as an Aphrodisiac
I believe its marketable as a product.
yep, do all that and scrape and paint as much of the bark area as you can and any little roots that break with roundup concentrate. use an applicator bottle when applying glyphosate so as to not waste it and not kill other stuff around it. before scraping and painting cut as much of it out as possible because any big bits are basically energy that it can use too reshoot.
Cat's claw is a large woody vine with curved thorns on the vine that resemble the claws of a cat.
To help control invasive puncture vine plants, you can order puncture vine weevils, which are natural predators that feed on the plants and help reduce their spread.
You probably mean the kudzu vine, an invasive non-native vine that grows rampant throughout the South. It is not found where temperatures drop below freezing.
If applied to the foilage. It will absolutely kill or harm a burning bush. If you direct the spray only onto the bark then it will tolerate nicely. Be careful. Round-Up is only absorbed by the leaves. Therefore, you can apply to the bark without injury.
To identify an invasive vine in your garden or landscape, look for fast growth, aggressive spreading, and the ability to smother other plants. Check for characteristics like rapid climbing, dense foliage, and difficulty in removing. Research common invasive vines in your area and consult with local gardening experts for guidance.
Yes salt water can kill vines and other types of plants. To kill a vine with salt water, feed the vine with saltwater instead of regular water.
The herb earns its name from the curved thorns on the vine that resemble the claws of a cat.
Will Diuron 80Df kill grape vine
To effectively control the spread of wild grape vine, you can manually remove the vines by cutting them close to the ground and pulling out the roots. You can also use herbicides specifically designed to target invasive plants like wild grape vine. Regular monitoring and maintenance are key to preventing its spread.
we have to pull out 30 foot
No
I have never experienced that in a sweet pea vine. Mind you, I am in a northern climate (Toronto, Canada) and the pea vine is not hardy in our winter months. In more southern climbs, if the pea vine is hardy enough it may reseed itself. To avoid this (and to strengthen the vine so as to produce the maximum flowers) the formed pods should be cut as they are forming and better yet the dying blossoms should be pinched off.