ChatterBank0 min ago
Fallopia Aubertii - Beware!!!
15 Answers
A few years ago I moved into a house with an extremely overgrown garden. Huge parts of it had been smothered by some horrible creeping vine, which I've measured to grow up to 25cm a day in midsummer.
Finally I think I have managed to hack it all back to its original source. I was surprised to find a little garden centre label there, with a nice photo of a mini version of my killer creeper and the name Fallopia Aubertii. Anyone else had trouble with this monster plant? I can't believe garden centres actually sell this rogue!
Finally I think I have managed to hack it all back to its original source. I was surprised to find a little garden centre label there, with a nice photo of a mini version of my killer creeper and the name Fallopia Aubertii. Anyone else had trouble with this monster plant? I can't believe garden centres actually sell this rogue!
Answers
Also well known as the 'mile a minute plant', with good reason
18:49 Sun 24th Sep 2017
Beware the berries https:/ /en.m.w ikipedi a.org/w iki/Fal lopia_a ubertii
-- answer removed --
I just can't believe that this plant is still widely available to the general public, it ticks all the boxes as a pernicious weed!
I've seen no end of situations where its been planted by unsuspecting armature gardeners and after a short time, it can takeover the whole garden, plus neighboring gardens.
I think its at its worst when it gets into trees, where it can smother the foliage,killing the tree and acting like a sail, resulting in the tree getting blown down in high winds!.
I wish you luck in removing as much root as you can, then treating (individually) any regrowth that may appear.
I've seen no end of situations where its been planted by unsuspecting armature gardeners and after a short time, it can takeover the whole garden, plus neighboring gardens.
I think its at its worst when it gets into trees, where it can smother the foliage,killing the tree and acting like a sail, resulting in the tree getting blown down in high winds!.
I wish you luck in removing as much root as you can, then treating (individually) any regrowth that may appear.
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