hunts_with_stick
5 year old buck +
How to eradicate and prevent it from returning? I hate it, I’ve done a decent job stopping it at the house, but at the property I have there is some but I want to make sure it never comes around…, Ohio Btw.
How to eradicate and prevent it from returning? I hate it, I’ve done a decent job stopping it at the house, but at the property I have there is some but I want to make sure it never comes around…, Ohio Btw.
Cut the vines at ground level, paint the stumps with straight Crossbow and a small paint brush.Any idea how to save the trees and kill the vines?
Is crossbow soil active?Cut the vines at ground level, paint the stumps with straight Crossbow and a small paint brush.
Not IME. Besides, when painting a PI vine stump we're talking about a tiny amount applied directly with a paintbrush. If a person is worried about translocation, just use straight gly. I've had less than optimal results when using gly on PI though.Is crossbow soil active?
I've seen PI vines as thick as 2" at the base and 30' up into burr oaks. PI can take many forms. Every type/form of PI produces berries as far as I know.I have never seen the vining type that you talk about or plants with berries? I am terribly allergic to it so I know what to watch out for.
That's virginia creeper aka woodbine. It too has berries and climbsThis is the only type I have ever come across in our area.
I have never seen the vining type that you talk about or plants with berries? I am terribly allergic to it so I know what to watch out for.
Aren't you in SE MN? If so, I can personally guarantee you that PI and Virginia creeper vines grow in your general area. Maybe not on your land, but definitely in your general area.The only type of vines we have in the woods is the type Sturgis uses for licking branches on mock scrapes.