Snagglefoot
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One thing is that the common herbicide 2-4-D can kill it, especially if applied in the spring before flowering.If knapweed is native to Asia, then what keeps it in check over there?
One thing is that the common herbicide 2-4-D can kill it, especially if applied in the spring before flowering.If knapweed is native to Asia, then what keeps it in check over there?
I've got dead ash all busted and hung up in themselves. The only thing holding some together is the huge poison ivy vines. Maybe 2"-3" in diameter. They are easy to cut off when like that but I can't get close enough now.Not where I live but up in the mountains many forrest areas have been decimated by the ash borer beetle. I'm having a terrible time getting rid of dollar spot or ringworm in my yard.
This. And some other invasive (same thing?), hard to get rid of weed. This stuff laughs at Weed-B-Gone.Dallisgrass is a real invasive nuisance. Had some it in my yard for the first time, but tried fighting it at our industrial unit. I wear gloves and rub Roundup onto to blades to kill them while minimizing collateral damage.
https://americanlandscapesllc.com/dallisgrass/
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In posting #18 I showed a picture of Quack grass which has Rhizomes. Only Roundup with glyphosate or equivalent can kill it ( but kills everything). I wonder if these plants are similar to each other.This. And some other invasive (same thing?), hard to get rid of weed. This stuff laughs at Weed-B-Gone.
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Herbicides that will kill this will also kill the lawn. There's also something the locals call "water grass" (rhizomes) that's also hard to kill.
Here is a quick description of Quack grass from the University of Vermont.In posting #18 I showed a picture of Quack grass which has Rhizomes. Only Roundup with glyphosate or equivalent can kill it ( but kills everything). I wonder if these plants are similar to each other.
I'm thinking they are. The only local nursery that would have known went under years ago.In posting #18 I showed a picture of Quack grass which has Rhizomes. Only Roundup with glyphosate or equivalent can kill it ( but kills everything). I wonder if these plants are similar to each other.
Defcon 1I'm thinking they are. The only local nursery that would have known went under years ago.
Once they start to take over your lawn, I think the only option is the nuclear one.
Tenacity will knock it out without killing the good grassI have Nimblewill too. It's like a perennial crabgrass. Dense roots, short bladed when mowed. Spreads by seed and roots.
It turns brown at first frost and is slow to green up in spring, but stays green though drought.
Not sure but they have broad leaves, so a broad leaf plant killer containing 2-4-D should work.
Unfortunaly it's a native grass in the low wetlands here. The mower is what spreads it. No way could I eliminate it. 2 acers to treat if I were to do that. And it would need to be done annually until the dormant seeds are all sprouted.Tenacity will knock it out without killing the good grass
I just wiped out a bunch along the road with Trimec.