Aggressive Plants in garden

Anonymous
English Ivy and bamboo unfortunately. Both creeping in from neighboring yards
Anonymous
I have liriope, huechera, day lilies and none of them spread. This is my 3rd year.

My mint is spreading a little but I pull them quickly and keep it small. I’ve tried growing in a pot but they don’t get big leaves. My lemon balm, oregano also spread but I am able to keep it under control.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Mountain mint
Silver dollar plant
Obedient plant


I came here to say "Mountain Mint." It's awful.



We LOVE our mountain mint -- planted in the right area. It really does spread, but that's perfect for the margin of our property that is otherwise overrun with invasives. It is native and very beneficial for pollinators, so if you have a big enough area, it's a great choice.

We are planting more mountain mint every year and hope for a meadow of it over there!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone had success getting rid of Bishop's Weed? It's the WORST.


Nope. And I've tried it all.


How do you manage it?
Have you tried removing all the dirt?


It goes pretty deep and entwines itself in the roots of other plants. I have a large, very mature garden. To remove every plant and all the dirt down 3 feet or so would be ridiculously expensive and likely destroying very old specimen plants.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Italian arum is the worst nightmare imaginable. Anyone with it in their yards should be severely fined.


Why?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Italian arum is the worst nightmare imaginable. Anyone with it in their yards should be severely fined.


Why?


https://www.nwcb.wa.gov/pdfs/ItalianArum_Brochure.pdf
Anonymous
Chinese indigo (indigofera decora)
Vinca
Liriope
Day lilies
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