Ensuring you know how to get rid of ivy efficiently is the key to maintaining the health of your fence panels, walls and surrounding plants. Mastering how to remove it naturally is all the better.

English ivy can be a wonderful addition to the garden, but if it's not kept in check it can cause havoc to the walls of a home. Here are three ways to kill the plant for good ...

After struggling with English ivy taking over their entire outdoors, a gardener found a "permanent" way to remove ivy that's ...

Ivy grows well almost anywhere and is considered a weed by many gardeners. It's also difficult to get rid of without using harsh chemicals in the garden.

Poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) is a hazard in your yard year-round. Here are expert tips on how to effectively and ...

Q. I recently had a block wall put up to replace a chain link fence that was covered in ivy. My problem is the ivy keeps growing around the new fence. I have tried vinegar to kill it but no luck ...

Long considered damaging to walls, a living coating of ivy can actually stabilise temperature and humidity and lower your ... Why you don't need to worry about 'over-potting' your plants. Regulars.

From choosing the right wall system to picking the best plants, we have you covered via this plant wall guide. A guide on how to construct an indoor plant wall.

Poison ivy is often mistaken for Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia), another vining woody plant which is also spread widely by birds. Virginia creeper, however, is not poisonous and ...

There’s a reason English ivy is on the invasive plant list. It’s quite pretty when it grows up a wall or covers an otherwise unsightly fence, but it is not well-behaved.