It pays to look before blindly wading in to clip and haul
highvelocity said:
yay for not being allergic to poison oak or ivy
I jumped more when that picture opened than if I was surprised by a snake in the wild.Doc Hayworth said:
Other than poison oak, I don't see a problem.
Im not highly allergic, and the deer will do the dirty work of reducing it.OaklandAg06 said:
Nothing a jug of brush-b-gone and a round of prednisone can't fix
Yep.highvelocity said:
yay for not being allergic to poison oak or ivy
3 rat snakesB-1 83 said:
It pays to look before blindly wading in to clip and haul
FIFYironmanag said:
Didn't even notice theoakivy I was straining to find a snake somewhere.
Missed the audad. Major fail.NoahAg said:3 rat snakesB-1 83 said:
It pays to look before blindly wading in to clip and haul
1 copper head
1 Texas red wolf
2 cougars
14 snipers
B-1 83 said:Missed the audad. Major fail.NoahAg said:3 rat snakesB-1 83 said:
It pays to look before blindly wading in to clip and haul
1 copper head
1 Texas red wolf
2 cougars
14 snipers
malibucharles said:
"Leaves of five, let thrive. Leaves of three, let it be." This is the way to tell if it is harmless or not.
Sorry, didn't mean to cut you off like that. We don't have any to that degree. I almost wonder if a Remedy/Diesel stem treatment might work. It would be tough to do without a lot of waste.Ikanizer said:
I have a few trees so covered with it you cant see the tree, which is often dead. There is plenty left over for browse in areas I'll never get to. Triclopyr/diesel gets about 50% kill and its a hassle. What comes back seems to be even tougher. Other vine brush is much easier to control. Thought maybe you had a secret weapon.
It would be tedious, but would a small paintbrush work on those stems?Ikanizer said:
Yeah that's what I've been doing (diesel/Remedy) but lots of collateral damage and its not 100%. Thanks.