The trees on the greenbelts are being choked out by vines, and a
The trees on the greenbelts are being choked out by vines, and a
Joined:
X days ago
# Posts:
X,XXX
Contributor Points:
X
The trees on the greenbelts are being choked out by vines, and after Beryl mostly look terrible. Isn't there anything we can do to bring our greenbelts back?
Discussion Summary:
"Revitalizing Greenbelts: Addressing Tree Decline Due to Invasive Vines"
"Revitalizing Greenbelts: Addressing Tree Decline Due to Invasive Vines"
Discussion Insights:
Ask a question about this discussion and an AI bot will try to give an answer.
Ask a question about this discussion and an AI bot will try to give an answer.
Replies:
|
|
The trees on the greenbelts are being choked out by vines, and after Beryl mostly look terrible. Isn't there anything we can do to bring our greenbelts back?
|
|
Clearing out the vines would certainly be a good use of our HOA money. Some areas on Kingwood Drive are completely covered with vines.
I've noticed that as well.
I will start carrying shears/snips with me when I walk my dog.
I can probably do two miles in either direction. In that spirit, we'd only need a few dozen citizens to do the same. Why wait for the HOA?
I will start carrying shears/snips with me when I walk my dog.
I can probably do two miles in either direction. In that spirit, we'd only need a few dozen citizens to do the same.
After Beryl, some of us went out on them and started picking debris while we still could make piles the city would clean up. I wish we could do that more often.
Well, that's a start for sure. I appreciate your effort but it's gonna take alot more to tackle the vines than one lone snipper. I'm really not putting down your contribution but it seems like the greenbelts and Kingwood are on a downward slide. Sorry to sound like a downer, but when I look around . . .
You're not being a downer. The woods in this region do fine with being left untouched. I don't know much about trees but I can see they flourish untouched. Unless this is some weird invasive species I'd would imagine its only a beautification thing.
The trees are being overtaken by an invasive plant called kudzu. It is hard to get rid of and is very destructive.
The trees on the greenbelts are being choked out by vines, and after Beryl mostly look terrible. Isn't there anything we can do to bring our greenbelts back?
we should listen to what's happening in California. You have to take care of the floor in order for fire not to spread.
You can't just cut kudzu back. It has to be fully removed - dug out or burned out. It is aggressive and invasive on it own, but the birds and critters also spread it. They eat the berries it produces and the crap the seeds out in other places. Google kudzu to see pictures. When we lived in Atlanta, they were having a real problem with it.
« Back to Chat
Views: 1,611
# Replies: 31





















