English ivy isn't parasitic but harms trees by shading lower limbs, adding storm weight, and acting as a wind sail. Cut vines at ground level, pull back 3 feet from trunk. Ivy in the canopy stays green for weeks but eventually browns and falls. Don't pull attached vines—bark damage results.
Squirrels Stripping Tree Leaves: Temporary Nuisance
Exposed Oak Roots Along Driveway: Normal, Mulch for Safety
Attracting Catalpa Caterpillars: Sell Caterpillars with Trees
Mushrooms on Tree Roots: Sign of Internal Decay—Call an Arborist
Chinaberry Tree: Weed or Wildlife Resource?
Shademaster Locust: Pros, Cons, and Alternative Fast Shade Trees
Tickle Tongue Tree: Prickly Ash, Nature’s Oral Anesthetic
White Crust on Exposed Tree Roots: Benign Fungus
Mycorrhizae for Oaks: Worth the Cost or Just Mulch?
Water-Holding Tree Crotch: Leave It Alone, Manage Mosquitoes
Best Ground Covers to Replace Invasive English Ivy
Straightening a Leaning Pine Tree After Storm Damage
Lightning-Struck Trees: Wait and See, Water Deeply, Don't Rush Removal
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