I have a variety of small invasive ivies. Some thorny.

Every year they take over my bulb corner. You can't pull them all out.
So, I'm spraying with triclopyr.

How careful of the bulbs (they've been in years) should I be? I
particularly want to get the ivy spiraling up the leaves of the glads,
irises and lilies.

Another plan?

What about poison ivy?

On another note. My neighbors tomato factory,which I tend, is going to
town. A large number of 4" or so heirlooms. Some small tomatoes already
picked.

Jeff

On 6/28/2012 10:00 AM, j wrote:
I have a variety of small invasive ivies. Some thorny.

Every year they take over my bulb corner. You can't pull them all out.
So, I'm spraying with triclopyr.

This seems to have largely worked. Little damage to the bulbs, it's hard
to tell what damage to their leaves was caused by the triclopyr and what
by the weather!

A little spraying on the neighbors (well, it is now a vacant lot) did in
the poison ivy. It seems to be very sensitive.

The tomato factory has been kicking ass. A couple large tomatoes every
day. My memory has the harvest season about a month early.

Jeff


How careful of the bulbs (they've been in years) should I be? I
particularly want to get the ivy spiraling up the leaves of the glads,
irises and lilies.

Another plan?

What about poison ivy?

On another note. My neighbors tomato factory,which I tend, is going to
town. A large number of 4" or so heirlooms. Some small tomatoes already
picked.

Jeff