How Can I Stop Invasive Vines From My Neighbor’s Yard?

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Asked By GardenGuru2023 On

I've been struggling with invasive vines from my neighbor's garage that have made their way into my storage and driveway area. I've invested a lot of money and effort to manage this over the years, but I'm hoping to finally resolve it so I can focus on the parts of my yard where I actually plant crops and flowers. I'm planning to spray through the fence as well as the gravel and grass areas of my yard to keep things clear. I'm curious if horticultural vinegar, maybe mixed with salt, would do the trick? Also, does glyphosate really work on these stubborn vines? Any thoughts on how to manage these pesky alley weeds more effectively would be appreciated!

3 Answers

Answered By WeedWarrior77 On

I had a similar problem before. What worked for me was a mix of vinegar, salt, and a bit of dish soap. Just spray it right on the leaves, and within a few days, you should see them start to die back. Eventually, it'll affect the roots too!

Answered By TalkItOutTom On

Before spraying anything, consider having a chat with your neighbor. They might have sentimental reasons for keeping those vines. It’s always worth checking in, rather than risking hard feelings with herbicides!

GreenThumbAlice -

Totally agree! Communication is key, especially with shared spaces.

Answered By NatureLover99 On

Using glyphosate like RoundUp might get the job done, but it has serious downsides. It can kill off pollinators and negatively impact the environment. Plus, it doesn't exactly provide the best solution long-term since you'll be introducing chemicals into your garden. Why not try to weed them out naturally instead?

EcoFriendlyKat -

Absolutely! A more natural approach not only keeps the ecosystem healthy but can also be more satisfying long-term.

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