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Pampas Grass problem
My neighbour has a large patch of Pampas Grass which grows through my open-mesh fence and reaches a height of 10' or more. The wind has now broken most of the stems and these hang over into my garden in an unsightly mess. He has agreed to get rid of this
grass entirely, but doesn't know how. Nor do I. Do we burn it, in situ ? Advice, please.
grass entirely, but doesn't know how. Nor do I. Do we burn it, in situ ? Advice, please.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Yes actually agree with Rowan now. Apply the Roundup to the new foliage it will work better that way!! And as she says, if you keep doing it as more new foliage comes up it will give up in the end. Make sure though that the new foliage is reasonably high before spraying so that it takes in more spray.
So far, so good. Useful advice, folks.
Digging out the roots will be a Herculean task. I tried it once with a patch of Pampas Grass in my front garden, some 20 years ago. It damn near killed me, and the exposed roots needed my car, a towbar and a length of hefty chain to unearth them. I guess the hired gardener and a gallon of Roundup is required now. My gratitude......
Digging out the roots will be a Herculean task. I tried it once with a patch of Pampas Grass in my front garden, some 20 years ago. It damn near killed me, and the exposed roots needed my car, a towbar and a length of hefty chain to unearth them. I guess the hired gardener and a gallon of Roundup is required now. My gratitude......
We tried everything on the one we had. It was old and the root was too large to dig out. We tried a flame-thrower and then industrial-strength bleach, eventually managing to 'get rid' of it. We wanted the area as a grassed parking space and parking the van over it on a daily basis, which did at least keep it in check.
I drove past the old place the other day. It's grown back in the intervening years and is now almost as high as the house itsself.
I drove past the old place the other day. It's grown back in the intervening years and is now almost as high as the house itsself.
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