Is it invasive and hard to get rid of in flower beds, etc.?
2030283
I did not have a problem with it in the flower beds. I did not see where it really took t all.
1342509
I used the ladybugs on my flower garden. It's been a few year since I tried it (I just did the review recently, but I track my plants and documented the effort) I do remember a few showing up after the initial group left. They didn't stay either!
772846
I disagree on this. If you have a home like mine that was designed for the NW but is in the midsouth-there is no possible way to control them coming in purely from a design factor. If you read anything about eliminating them indoors all the articles will tell you an exterminator does no good. People, they can come in through a door! It seems to me that you hang this up in the room where there is the most issue and clean it 2-3 times/week. Mine infestation is ALL indoors. I will leave feedback once I have used it but sounds like a winner inside or out.
1725624
I believe the packaging says to avoid spraying directly on flowers I\ve sprayed directly on plants and veggies with no ill effect whatsoever though. Its ineffectual if you want to deter garden insects like aphids and such. Its pretty ineffectual in deterring any insect to be honest. It used to be a good product but now it does nothing.
1983239
In Hawaii you have fantastic ability to grow many plants, especially many that will bloom more than the one time of a year like this plant. I encourage you to check the invasive species list too. Aloha!
492520
Depends on the flower, but yes it will kill most vegetation that is not a type of grass.
930072
Invasive May be the wrong term, comfrey will bring fertility to your soil, plus all the benefitis of this amazing plant can offer. This one, I can tell by the flowers will go to seed, be aware of that, you can control it by removing theme before they drop.
1895347
Yes!! I had zillions of those black gnats that had spread to a bunch of my potted plants. I tried that yellow sticky paper and the gnats LOVED it. I don't feel good about killing anything, but these guys had taken over my apartment. I fought back. I had the yellow sricky in all the offended pots for about a day and they were COVERED, about two weeks the gnats were gone. They never came back. :-)
839020
I believe the flowers come out but I have never attempted to remove them. I just clean them as good as I can with a small brush.
553589
Hi Victoria, I'm not familiar with English Ivy.. but here in California we have poison ivy.. vines are very hard to get rid of for the most part.. If you take a baby food jar filled with roundup then immerse the ivy into the jar that should do the job.. You need to leave the ivy in the (roundup/baby food jar) for a few days, the vine will take the roundup into the root system. If you have pets or are worried about other vegetation in the surrounding area, place a freezer bag over the baby food jar and vine then secure it tightly with a rubber band.. Remember to wear gloves and wash your hands if you get any roundup on your skin.. I hope this Helps.. -Dale
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.
846393
This plant grows as a ground cover, but unfortunately, the ground you put the plants in will have to be prepped, and that is the only way to kill or eliminate the grass around the plants is spray weed and grass killer, or physically remove the grass. This plant is non-invasive species. I hope this helped.
798185
It will help. Once "infestation" is at hand no organic spray will knock everything out. A good clean up of the area and regular spraying won't hurt.
1755578
I don't think so, but I don't know for sure. Mine only lived a couple months. I've read where they spread so easily that they turn into a nuisance, but I still want the flower, so I'm going to try planting seeds.
842958
I think there is quite a bit of technique in using the vinegar, including season and plant to control. I'm trying to get rid of a Very invasive vine. First one I tried it on, I dug down to the roots and poured in vinegar. A month later it was growing again (but it did set it back a bit). Then I tried a method I saw on the net - cut the end of the vine and immerse it in vinegar, letting the vine suck up the vinegar. That seems to kill that arm for sure but there are so many plants spread so far that that method is too labor intensive, so I'm going to be digging up about 200 sq ft this winter to get to the roots. So My advice is: research on the net to find the best method for your particular problem plant.
2275146
No. It's intended to be used in your flower beds. I recommend Scott's Bonus S on St. Augustine.
69980
Yes, but some plants might need a second app (or mix it on the stronger side per directions) as they are hard to kill.