Looks very nice indeed, however I would have taken that bent tree down.
Looks very nice indeed, however I would have taken that bent tree down.
Not an option. The trees are under TPO.
Does the ivy kill it? I have been trying to keep on top of my Ivy but the stuff is relentless.Keep an eye on that (what appears to be) ivy growing up it then (which i would suggest anyway, TPO or not)
Does the ivy kill it? I have been trying to keep on top of my Ivy but the stuff is relentless.
Top man thank you very much (y).Yep, gets hold and will, eventually kill the tree.
Don't, whatever you do, try and pull it off, it will damage the bark / tree
Cut all the way round a few feet off the ground and at ground level. Ideally cut out / dig up as much of the ivy root as you can
Once the ivy has died and dried out it can be safely removed
No probs at all and sure eebe had this convo beforeTop man thank you very much (y).
Is there anything to stop it spreading on the ground? My neighbors garden is unkept which means it is a futile battle.
If only it was so easy
Reference ivy. It’s gorgeous to look at. Relatively easy to keep on top of, but leave it for a season and it’s relentless!! In on my 8th tonne bag of the stuff to the tip. Probably another 5 or 6 to go. Neglected the garden and the boss is now on the case….
Fortunately it’s our side… quite surprising how the single skin brick wall - just shy of 100 years has actually stood up to it. About ten years of growth I reckon. On the upside - we’ve recovered another 20sqm of garden back!!Yes like most rhizome type plants, bamboo, bindweed, knotweed they are all the same, easy to deal with in small outbreaks and capable of some dormancy then again sudden bursts.
Unfortunately by the time your aware its normally too late, your into medium infestation and the only way to deal with them is constant knock back and treatment.
If they originate from outside your boundary you have no chance your down to treating the symptom and not the cause.