ChatterBank1 min ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I agree it is difficult to get rid of, but not impossible.
What I've done in the past, is cut through the stems close to the ground the pull up and away, the vines clinging to the wall to remove it.
To avoid regrowth, the remaining lower stems can be treated with a herbicide such as Brushwood killer or a glyfosate based weed killer.
Be sure to paint the weedkiller onto the cut ends of the stems otherwise it may not penetrate the plant tissues eficiently.
What I've done in the past, is cut through the stems close to the ground the pull up and away, the vines clinging to the wall to remove it.
To avoid regrowth, the remaining lower stems can be treated with a herbicide such as Brushwood killer or a glyfosate based weed killer.
Be sure to paint the weedkiller onto the cut ends of the stems otherwise it may not penetrate the plant tissues eficiently.
Yes, she is such a clingy lass.
I would suspect it is probably hit and miss as I would not expect the seeds to look any different. But it's just a guess. I would suggest a brand new thread, or use the one you started elsewhere http:// www.the answerb ank.co. uk/Home -and-Ga rden/Ga rdening /Questi on13872 40.html #answer -943763 3
Maybe it you try 3 or 4 you have just a 1 in 8 or 16 chance of having all males.
I would suspect it is probably hit and miss as I would not expect the seeds to look any different. But it's just a guess. I would suggest a brand new thread, or use the one you started elsewhere http://
Maybe it you try 3 or 4 you have just a 1 in 8 or 16 chance of having all males.