By Stargate
United Kingdom
could ivy have done this and if so how can i get rid of the ivy which is growing at the back of my hedge
On plant
Ceanothus thyrsiflorus
- 11 Apr, 2010
Answers
if this question is linked to the ceanothus question then I'm afraid it looks like it has perished.
I have taken several Ceanothus plants from sale at my garden centre that just haven't survived the winter.
11 Apr, 2010
Steve's right, Ceanothus is a bit tender and may well keel over in a hard winter, especially in an exposed position. As for the ivy, if its growing at the back of your hedge, you've a problem - you need to cut it down and get the roots out, and it doesn't sound like that's going to be possible, so all you can do is cut and pull off and out as much as you can. You can try painting with glyphosphate, but I've never found it particularly effective against ivy.
12 Apr, 2010
Related photos
Related products
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Ceanothus Thyrsiflorus Var Repens
£8.00 at Burncoose -
Ceanothus Thyrsiflorus 'skylark'
£12.50 at Burncoose -
Ceanothus Thyrsiflorus Var. Repens
£6.99 at Best 4 Plants -
Ceanothus Thyrsiflorus 'skylark' (Californian Lilac)
£12.99 at Crocus
Hi Stargate and welcome to GoY, unfortunately your question is totally unclear 'could ivy have done' WHAT?
11 Apr, 2010