Wild stuff. I had no idea it was so common down here. That’s really unfortunate.
We have a large patch of that on the Athens farm I hunt. If we could only convince deer hunters that addressing these invasive are for the good of all wildlife...Don’t worry, you’ll probably be dealing with kudzu in your lifetimes as well!
Those vines can grow up the 18” in a day! It’ll envelope and choke out most of the trees in a woods.We have a large patch of that on the Athens farm I hunt. If we could only convince deer hunters that addressing these invasive are for the good of all wildlife...
This patch was introduced back in the early 1900s. For the goats that are long gone. So think about that before planting stuff for animals.Those vines can grow up the 18” in a day! It’ll envelope and choke out most of the trees in a woods.
Tractor Supply leases goats for kudzu control down hereThis patch was introduced back in the early 1900s. For the goats that are long gone. So think about that before planting stuff for animals.
It’s the small bamboo looking reeds found in wet low lying areas and along creeks Seth. You can squeeze water droplets out of each section after pulling them apart. It’s called Horsetail.Not sure what you are talking about? An invasive grass? If so its probably Reed Canary Grass.
As for the bamboo, highly invasive as others have stated and starting to show itself all over Southern Ohio. It's a no go.
Yeah, good luck on that. There's still hunters out there promoting invasives for wildlife. Im pretty disgusted with the hunting populous over their lack of actually doing anything positive for the environment rather then trying to kill limits.We have a large patch of that on the Athens farm I hunt. If we could only convince deer hunters that addressing these invasive are for the good of all wildlife...
Sorry. I was replying to another comment that Giles was asking. I was confused what was being asked. Yes very familiar with Horsetail.It’s the small bamboo looking reeds found in wet low lying areas and along creeks Seth. You can squeeze water droplets out of each section after pulling them apart. It’s called Horsetail.