Posted by ma701ss on June 1, 2011, 6:40 pm
Hi,
I've spent the last month or so at weekends preparing my garden for new
turf. The glyphosate obliterated everything including the grass and
comfry, which is great, however this cheeky "ivy type" plant (might even
be ivy but don't think so) keeps growing through even when buried deep
underground. It also grows up my garden wall. Little bits of the root
got dispersed around the garden and now on my lovely brown garden (which
is awaiting turf) there are the odd few leaves sprouting out! Could
somebody please name this plant (see photo) and suggest a weed killer
powerful enough to kill off the plant and its roots?
Thanks
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ma701ss
Posted by Amos Nomore on June 2, 2011, 12:23 am
> Hi,
>
> I've spent the last month or so at weekends preparing my garden for new
> turf. The glyphosate obliterated everything including the grass and
> comfry, which is great, however this cheeky "ivy type" plant (might even
> be ivy but don't think so) keeps growing through even when buried deep
> underground. It also grows up my garden wall. Little bits of the root
> got dispersed around the garden and now on my lovely brown garden (which
> is awaiting turf) there are the odd few leaves sprouting out! Could
> somebody please name this plant (see photo) and suggest a weed killer
> powerful enough to kill off the plant and its roots?
>
> Thanks
>
>
> +-------------------------------------------------------------------+
> |Filename: plant.jpg |
> |Download: http://www.gardenbanter.co.uk/attachment.php?attachmentid 150|
> +-------------------------------------------------------------------+
Joe Vine.
Could be a pipevine, Aristolochia macrophylla. Whatever it is, cut and
paint should eliminate it. Cut it back to the ground wherever it
emerges and dab the stumps with glyphosate concentrate, just a tad.
Keep this up for a few weeks and it will likely vanish.
Posted by Pat Kiewicz on June 2, 2011, 8:00 am
ma701ss said:
>Hi,
>I've spent the last month or so at weekends preparing my garden for
new
>turf. The glyphosate obliterated everything including the grass and
>comfry, which is great, however this cheeky "ivy type" plant (might even
>be ivy but don't think so) keeps growing through even when buried deep
>underground. It also grows up my garden wall. Little bits of the root
>got dispersed around the garden and now on my lovely brown garden
(which
>is awaiting turf) there are the odd few leaves sprouting out! Could
>somebody please name this plant (see photo) and suggest a weed killer
>powerful enough to kill off the plant and its roots?
Bindweed. It can be beaten, but it will take time. Don't till; just remove
the green tops, over and over and over again.
If you go the herbicide route, it will take multiple applications.
Since the weed is the only thing growing in your picture:
"Glyphosate (Roundup, Touchdown, or equivalent) is a non-selective
herbicide with no soil activity. Any labeled crop can be planted after fall or
spring glyphosate application. Glyphosate should be applied when plants
are actively growing and are at or beyond full bloom. Poor control will
result if plants are under stress, not actively growing, or covered with
dust."
http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/pubs/plantsci/weeds/w802w.htm
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Pat in Plymouth MI
"Yes, swooping is bad."
email valid but not regularly monitored
Posted by Higgs Boson on June 2, 2011, 4:15 pm
> ma701ss said:
> >Hi,
> >I've spent the last month or so at weekends preparing my garden for
> new
> >turf. The glyphosate obliterated everything including the grass and
> >comfry, which is great, however this cheeky "ivy type" plant (might even
> >be ivy but don't think so) keeps growing through even when buried deep
> >underground. It also grows up my garden wall. Little bits of the root
> "Glyphosate (Roundup, Touchdown, or equivalent) is a non-selective
> herbicide with no soil activity. Any labeled crop can be planted after fall or
> spring glyphosate application. Glyphosate should be applied when plants
> are actively growing and are at or beyond full bloom. Poor control will
> result if plants are under stress, not actively growing, or covered with
> dust."
> http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/pubs/plantsci/weeds/w802w.htm
[....]
The downside of buying Roundup is empowering Monsanto -- a company
which I have no hesitation in labeling EVIL!
Do some research into this monster, which has done such things, inter
alia, as compelling dirt-poor peasants in Third World countries (who
always drew water from their own wells), to BUY water, at prices that
absorb a huge percentage of their income.
Out of curiosity, I just did a quickie search under keywords "Monsanto
Evil". Was amazed at the number of sites and the detail on their evil-
doing.
Another search on "Monsanto and Roundup" yielded another "harvest" of
evil.
HB
Posted by David Hare-Scott on June 2, 2011, 8:19 pm
Higgs Boson wrote:
>> ma701ss said:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> Hi,
>>
>>> I've spent the last month or so at weekends preparing my garden for
>> new
>>> turf. The glyphosate obliterated everything including the grass and
>>> comfry, which is great, however this cheeky "ivy type" plant (might
>>> even be ivy but don't think so) keeps growing through even when
>>> buried deep underground. It also grows up my garden wall. Little
>>> bits of the root
>> "Glyphosate (Roundup, Touchdown, or equivalent) is a non-selective
>> herbicide with no soil activity. Any labeled crop can be planted
>> after fall or spring glyphosate application. Glyphosate should be
>> applied when plants
>> are actively growing and are at or beyond full bloom. Poor control
>> will result if plants are under stress, not actively growing, or
>> covered with dust."
>>
>> http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/pubs/plantsci/weeds/w802w.htm
> [....]
> The downside of buying Roundup is empowering Monsanto -- a company
> which I have no hesitation in labeling EVIL!
Glyphosate is out of its exclusive use patent so there are competitors
making it now, often much cheaper than Monsanto. It won't be called roundup
whcih is their trade name.
D
>
> I've spent the last month or so at weekends preparing my garden for new
> turf. The glyphosate obliterated everything including the grass and
> comfry, which is great, however this cheeky "ivy type" plant (might even
> be ivy but don't think so) keeps growing through even when buried deep
> underground. It also grows up my garden wall. Little bits of the root
> got dispersed around the garden and now on my lovely brown garden (which
> is awaiting turf) there are the odd few leaves sprouting out! Could
> somebody please name this plant (see photo) and suggest a weed killer
> powerful enough to kill off the plant and its roots?
>
> Thanks
>
>
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