Herbicide To Kill Residual Wild Grape Vines

[MNBobcat]

Just use 2-4-D on the vines.

 

[jeff9366]

Look at something like Bayer Brush Killer. Brush Killer Plus | Bayer Advanced

I have been a licensed commercial applicator for over 30 years.

Bayer Brush Killer
Product Description
From the Manufacturer

One application kills poison ivy, poison oak, kudzu and other tough brush problems down to the roots. How It Works: This selective systemic herbicide enters plants through their leaves, green or cut woody shoots, and roots then moves throughout the plant and interferes with processes found only in plants. Visual symptoms, such as wilting and yellowing, appear in 1 to 6 weeks. Kills: Poison ivy, poison oak, poplar, ragweed, raspberry, salmonberry, sassafras, scotch broom, smartweed, spurge, sumac, sweetbay, magnolia, sweetgum, sycamore, tanoak, tansy ragwort, thimbleberry, trumpet creeper, tulip poplar, vetch, virginia creeper, western hemlock, wild grape, wild lettuce, wild rose, wild violet, willow and winged elm.

Where to Use: Use around homes, cabins, buildings, fences, walkways, trails and wooded areas. When to Use: When brush is leafed out. Active Ingredients: Triclopyr, triethylamine salt: 0.8%.

Product Description
Penetrating formula kills tough brush roots and all. Kills Kudzu, Poison Ivy, Poison Oak and Wild Bramble Berries. PLUS 70+ other types of weeds and brush.


{Bayer seems to be less dangerous to trees, less likely to migrate, less dangerous to the applier PLUS wild grapes are specifically included along with wild roses, which I also have infesting the same area.}

 

[lostcreekranch]

We have used the Bonide stump and cut vine killer with good results on Yaupon. We have killed some up to about 5" diameter with a single treatment.

It has a brush attached to the cap which speeds application. We chop off the Yaupon about 12-15" above the ground, treat, then ignore for a few months. Once they are good and dead they are easy to pull root and all out of the ground.



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[Complete Turf Care]

{Bayer seems to be less dangerous to trees, less likely to migrate, less dangerous to the applier PLUS wild grapes are specifically included along with wild roses, which I also have infesting the same area.}

Then you have found the product you need to use. The active ingredient is triclopyr, which is available in many different formulations and many different brand names. Some formulations may be restricted, which means you will have to be licensed to purchase. And, Bayer makes many different pesticides, so don't go buy just anything with Bayer on the label. Be sure to check the active ingredient.

And, as always, be sure to read the entire label and follow the label before use.

 

[jeff9366]

Thank you, CompleteLawnCare.

 

[jeff9366]

Here is a photo from today of what the grape vine shoots/stems/roots look like.

 

[murphy1244]

Here is a photo from today of what the vine shoots/stems/roots look like.

Maybe try some T-n-T.

 

[jeff9366]

We have used the Bonide stump and cut vine killer with good results on Yaupon. We have killed some up to about 5" diameter with a single treatment.

It has a brush attached to the cap which speeds application. We chop off the Yaupon about 12-15" above the ground, treat, then

Bonide Stump & Vine Killer

Stump & Vine Killer is specially formulated to control woody plants, vines, and broadleaf weeds around homes, cabins, fences, walkways, and other non-crop areas. This product will also kill stumps and prevent sprouting. Made for outdoor residential use only.

 

[BeezFun]

I have been a licensed commercial applicator for over 30 years.

Do you have a recommendation for bindweed? It's in our pasture and I worry about using things like 2-4-d because of the horses.

 

[Complete Turf Care]

Do you have a recommendation for bindweed? It's in our pasture and I worry about using things like 2-4-d because of the horses.

Bindweed is not something I am familiar with here in South Louisiana. But, I did find this article which may be of some help to you. It looks to be a pretty nasty weed. http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7462.html