Theresa Schrum of the Georgia Native Plant Society calls English ivy "English kudzu" for its ability to smother landscapes, climb trees, and resist control. Once removed, the soil should be loosened and amended before planting replacements.
The following are non-invasive, drought-tolerant, and well-suited to ivy's former domain. Asterisks (*) denote Georgia natives.
English Ivy Decline Under Walnut Trees: Causes & Solutions
English Ivy on Pines: Patience After Cutting Vines
Rooting English Ivy Cuttings to Cover Stumps
English Ivy Dieback: Fungal/Bacterial Leaf Spot from Excess Moisture
Eradicating English Ivy with a Scheduled Glyphosate Program
English Ivy vs. Irish Ivy: How to Tell Them Apart
Diagnosing and Treating English Ivy Decline Caused by Excess Moisture
English Ivy Stunted Growth: Salt Buildup, Root Bound, or Disease?
Propagating English Ivy from Cuttings
Propagating English Ivy for a School Project: Soil Method Beats Water
Managing English Ivy on Trees and Brick Walls
English Ivy (Hedera helix) Care: Classic Trailing Vine
English Ivy (Hedera helix): Care, Toxicity Myths & Versatile Growth
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