Looks like the Crossbow did some good. Quite a bit of it is leafing up and I sprayed a ton with glyphosate. Quite a bit appears to be dead, mainly the thicker, full bark stuff.I'm pulling out all the small ones that sprout up around the property, just sprayed the big thickets with crossbow, and will hit with glyphosate when they leaf up in the spring.
Glyphosate worked well, but it took about a month for them to die off.Looks like the Crossbow did some good. Quite a bit of it is leafing up and I sprayed a ton with glyphosate. Quite a bit appears to be dead, mainly the thicker, full bark stuff.
I'll know in a few weeks if the glyphosate works, and if so, have one more big thicket to go after.
No need, I know it’s expensive but see if you can buy a quart of real round up from a farmer. 100% better than the stuff you get from RK, I know I’m making some assumptions here please excuse me if I’m mistaken.Glyphosate worked well, but it took about a month for them to die off.
I'll wait until early next spring and do another round on whatever I missed.
Again no need.I’ve managed to get rid of ALL of the Johnson grass and most of the Thistle on my 165 acres, and am now working on the multiflora rose. It will be a battle of many years
Just starting to get serious with it on my property. Spreading fast.Yup.
Not the PITA it used to be. When I was a youth, we had a ton of it on the farm. Now it's autumn olive and bush honeysuckle.
This is green briar.When I said Multiflora Rose, I meant MULTIflora Rose. It appears to be heavily concentrated above where an old oil pipeline is...I bet it likes the lack of dense forest there.
I'll put in a call to my district forester after the holiday to see if he has any suggestions.
I did a search and it looks just like greenbrier when it was at the stage pictured above, in spring.This is green briar.