no vines really kill the tree.
Yes, stranger vines can kill trees. They girdle bushes, herbs, grasses, shrubs and trees from bottom to top. The girdling or strangling activity by runners, suckers or tendrils massively generated by prolific seeding kills non-woody and woody plants by monopolizing all light and moisture inputs from air, land and water bodies.
Yes. We have just bought a piece of property with pecan trees surrounded by hugh 8" thick P. Oak vines. Hugh limbs are beginning to die & fall off the trees. We are just beginning to fight it by cutting the biggest vines with a chain saw. Also trying to get the roots out of the ground. Then we will paint what's left, that we can reach, with brush-b-gone or something similar. We do not want to kill the trees. That's why we will paint on treatment instead of spraying it. Fletch
no. it does tent to grow more on sick trees.
No, trees cannot grow in water. While some trees can tolerate wet or swampy environments, they still need well-drained soil to grow properly. Excessive water can lead to root rot and eventually kill the tree.
You go to the bottom of the vines and click on the windows and they will kill the vines.
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 herbicide Glyphosate (round up) is very effective in killing the hardy vines.
Killing the trees and plants make room for new trees and plants to grow and that is healthy sometimes it can even kill humans hiking in woods.
No, but it will make u fat.
You can take the vine and manually wrap it around the trellis or fence. If it is growing farther than you want it to grow, cut it off.
It is possible that bind weed or other plants could kill hostas. Black walnut trees also will kill hosta or other plants that try to grow near them.