Roundup (glyphosate) kills any green tissue it contacts. It will kill young trees if sprayed on leaves or green bark. However, if trees are fully dormant (no green tissue) and you avoid drift, you can spray around them. But if grass isn't actively growing, herbicide won't work anyway.
Consult your local Cooperative Extension Service for herbicide recommendations specific to your tree species and grass type.
Protecting Young Evergreens from Winter Deer Damage
Vinegar and Salt Near Tree Roots: Risks and Ant Ecology
New Tree Watering: Stop Daily Watering
Attracting Catalpa (Catawba) Worms for Fishing Bait
Pruning Peach and Pecan Trees: Timing and Resources
Ficus and Bonsai Care Basics for Beginners
Fruit Trees for Every Garden: Selection, Planting, and Long-Term Rewards
Car Fire Heat Damage to Trees: Scratch Test Recovery
Killing Poplars for Firewood: Hack-and-Squirt, Wipe Sprouts
Dog Urine Damage on Young Spruce
Killing Invasive Vines with Herbicide
Replacing Cedars with Oak in Austin: Professional Consultation Needed
Black Locust Stump Sprouts: Roundup Wipe Control
Frost-Damaged Trees and Shrubs in Upstate South Carolina Will Recover
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