You're likely dealing with wild blackberry or smilax (greenbrier)—both aggressive, thorny vines that thrive in newly sunny areas after tree loss.
Digging out root crowns gives the best control. However, disturbing soil near a creek requires follow-up: replant with native vegetation or install physical barriers to prevent erosion and sediment runoff.
If digging isn't feasible, use herbicides labeled for use near water: Pondmaster, Glyphomate, Rodeo, or similar products. These are often only available online. Always read and follow label directions exactly to protect aquatic life and yourself.
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Removing Shrubs Under a Future Deck: Cut, Sever Roots, and Cover
Managing Mushrooms in Mulch: Stir to Dry, Pick and Discard, But Don't Expect Eradication
Weed Control in Moss Beds: Hand-Pulling Only
Growing Ramps (Wild Leeks): A Native Edible for Woodland Gardens
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Moving Daffodil and Tulip Bulbs in February: Easy as Pie
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Pruning Jasmine for Maximum Blooms: Timing and Species Guide
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Saving Impatiens Seeds: From Popping Pods to Spring Seedlings
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