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Subject: gardenwriters-on-gardening
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- From: "maryann whitman" <maryannwhitman@comcast.net>
- To: "gardenwriters-on-gardening" <gwl-g@lists.ibiblio.org>
- Subject: RE: [gwl-g] Killing Privet
- Date: Fri, 15 Oct 2004 20:24:22 -0400
When a product permeates the bark and does damage I tend to think in terms
of hormones. It makes me very uncomfortable to think of introducing these
huge molecules that tend to hang around, contributing to the organic soup. I
have no research to back my statement, just a good background in organic.
I'd be pleased to hear other input.
Maryann
Maryann Whitman
Editor in Chief, Wild Ones Journal
www.for-wild.org
Wild Ones: Native Plants, Natural Landscapes: promotes environmentally sound
landscaping practices to preserve biodiversity through the preservation,
restoration and establishment of native plant communities. Wild Ones is a
not-for-profit environmental education and advocacy organization.
-----Original Message-----
From: gwl-g-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org
[mailto:gwl-g-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org]On Behalf Of nancy szerlag
Sent: Friday, October 15, 2004 4:27 PM
To: gardenwriters-on-gardening
Subject: [gwl-g] Killing Privet
Another product that is fast and easy to use is Vine-X vine and brush
control. Works on most small trees and invasive shrubs. No need to do any
cutting. Just paint the bottom six inches of stem or trunk. In two weeks it
will be toast. Built in paint brush makes for easy applications. Check it
out at www.vine-x.com
Nancy Szerlag
The Detroit News
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-
[gwl-g] Killing Privet,
nancy szerlag, 10/15/2004
- Re: [gwl-g] Killing Privet, Doreen Howard, 10/15/2004
- RE: [gwl-g] Killing Privet, maryann whitman, 10/15/2004
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- Re: [gwl-g] Killing Privet, ApisMNO, 10/16/2004
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