Will these stop poison ivy ? Thanks
866345
The gloves are very long so you shouldn't have any problems with it getting down into the glove itself, however, I would sanitize them before taking them off to avoid coming into contact with your skin. Maybe have a bucket of bleach water ready to submerge the gloves while wearing them. Hope this helps. Happy weeding!
866346
As long as the oils from the plant have no way of getting inside the gloves (ie, tear, hole) then I think these gloves should help protect you. But be sure to wash the oils on the outside of the gloves off with soap before touching the gloves to any skin.
2017171
I use mine for pulling out poison ivy. When I am done I throw them in the washer. I have washed them (cold water, air dried) probably 10 times and they are still great.
1774741
It should stop new baby plants from sprouting. Plants that are already growing there won't be effected.
1798202
I'm sorry but I really don't know how to answer. The actual repellent does not get wet - it is contained inside a plastic shell that keeps the water off of it for the most part. The shell is on a metal rod and off the ground. I put them out as soon as we plant around the perimeter of the garden and don't do anything else for the remainder of the season. Our garden is not very large and in addition, it is fairly close to the house. We have a lot of deer coming up in the yard but they don't bother the garden.
1656165
It could drive them that way. This Product is a barrier. Try watering them out then let area dry and place product around perimeter of your home. Good luck be safe and wear thick clothing.
60032
They absoluty did! I used them on ripening fruit and the last of my tomatoes. Bay plants can't be without them! I use them on other house plants,too! 'More efficient than spray because they provide constant protection.
462427
1.5 ounces/gallon of water for a 10-15% mix. That will take care of most brush and poison ivy.
672115
I'm not positive, but if the unwanted stalks share a root system with any of the wanted stalks, I would NOT use this product. I am able to kill all invasive ivy by spraying only the leaves, and it works down to the roots. I would say NO, to your question.
2091218
I have no experience on those plants however every woody type plants or bush and I have tried this one it has totally eradicated it so my guess is that it was definitely will. one thing I am sure that you have already read in these questions and comments that is imperative you must apply them directly after a cut. I know dealing with poison anything you don't want to really disturb it so what I would do is apply directly to the leaves of the plant and give it a day or two and after 2 days if you do not see a drastic change then you need to cut it and apply it
1862463
Not unless you remove the protective coating from them. I believe there is a clear lacquer on them as a preventative.
177337
It should. With tough vines and those with waxy cuticle, I would add extra surfactant. If you don't have a professional non-ionic surfactant, I would add 3 oz of concentrated liquid dish soap to 3 gallons of mix. Sometimes not much of anything is tough enough. We have Vinca and English Ivy around here that are very hard to kill. In some cases you may need to cut-stump treat. (cut stem near ground, paint with undiluted herbicide). Best of Luck
553569
I don't have any ivy plant; however, I have a variety house plants and I use these spikes in all of them. So much easier than the powder, there is no guess work. According to the Jobe's instructions, it good for all house plants. I haven't had a problem with it and would recommend it for use.
499314
I don't know what palmetto Palm bush is but I bet it will kill it. It works on poison ivy and kudzu, english ivy; everything I've tried. I would use about 1 cup/gallon.
2157916
I'm not sure. Our bee problem this summer became so bad that we ended up having someone come spray and we actually never used these. Sorry
1980341
We do not have poison ivy on our place, but I use it for a variety of tasks. I pour it down anthills after dark, use it for cleaning, removing calcium deposits on bathroom fixtures. Since poison ivy is a broadleaf plant, I would think 20% vinegar would kill it.
416101
Rock salt will get rid of them as well as ground slugs (it dries out the area) but it will certainly kill all vegetation except tumbleweeds as well.
954583
I would think so. I would use it 1/2 and 1/2 . Wait 2 days if not dead do not dilute. I use 50/50 on poison ivy and oak works great.