Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't stand you people who have ivy growing everywhere in your yard. It kills trees, invades your neighbors' properties, invites in rodents, and is a boon for horrible Asian tiger mosquitoes. Get rid of your damn ivy please. Why isn't it illegal already to have ivy in your yard? Horrible. And people who have it are terrible.
I think swimming pools in standard lots should be illegal due to the nuisance noise they inevitably result in. Trampolines too, really anything that subjects neighbors to hours of ear piercing shrieking, should all be illegal too.
But I also recognize that's it not all about me.
Anonymous wrote:I can't stand you people who have ivy growing everywhere in your yard. It kills trees, invades your neighbors' properties, invites in rodents, and is a boon for horrible Asian tiger mosquitoes. Get rid of your damn ivy please. Why isn't it illegal already to have ivy in your yard? Horrible. And people who have it are terrible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have English ivy AND Bamboo. It's not crazy but we do have to watch the trees. One neighbor is irate about it, but it's odd because their yard it an absolute disaster.
I get finding it to be a nuisance, but your rage is a little outsized. Is a neighbor's ivy growing on your structure or something? Did it kill a tree that fell or something? You can't control everything, and if you want to, consider moving to a lot with acreage.
Nope.. Your ignorance is outsized..
https://mda.maryland.gov/plants-pests/Pages/avoid_asian_tiger_mosquitoes.aspx
Tiger mosquitoes tend to remain at ground level, especially under ground covers such as English Ivy.
Thanks to people like you, who grow non-native and invasive species of plants, we have problems with other pests like the Asian tiger mosquito that are absolutely horrific beasts that chew you up to death. Horrible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have English ivy AND Bamboo. It's not crazy but we do have to watch the trees. One neighbor is irate about it, but it's odd because their yard it an absolute disaster.
I get finding it to be a nuisance, but your rage is a little outsized. Is a neighbor's ivy growing on your structure or something? Did it kill a tree that fell or something? You can't control everything, and if you want to, consider moving to a lot with acreage.
Nope.. Your ignorance is outsized..
https://mda.maryland.gov/plants-pests/Pages/avoid_asian_tiger_mosquitoes.aspx
Tiger mosquitoes tend to remain at ground level, especially under ground covers such as English Ivy.
Again. I get your anger sort of, but you are making a lot of assumptions. 1. that I planted it, 2. that I do nothing about it, 3. that I own my house, etc... CHILL OUT.
Thanks to people like you, who grow non-native and invasive species of plants, we have problems with other pests like the Asian tiger mosquito that are absolutely horrific beasts that chew you up to death. Horrible.
Anonymous wrote:I can't stand you people who have ivy growing everywhere in your yard. It kills trees, invades your neighbors' properties, invites in rodents, and is a boon for horrible Asian tiger mosquitoes. Get rid of your damn ivy please. Why isn't it illegal already to have ivy in your yard? Horrible. And people who have it are terrible.
Anonymous wrote:We have English ivy AND Bamboo. It's not crazy but we do have to watch the trees. One neighbor is irate about it, but it's odd because their yard it an absolute disaster.
I get finding it to be a nuisance, but your rage is a little outsized. Is a neighbor's ivy growing on your structure or something? Did it kill a tree that fell or something? You can't control everything, and if you want to, consider moving to a lot with acreage.
Tiger mosquitoes tend to remain at ground level, especially under ground covers such as English Ivy.
Anonymous wrote:Your understanding of its negative effects are outdated. Studies in the UK have shown it to be protective of their heritage sites and good for the environment. Study up!
Anonymous wrote:Your understanding of its negative effects are outdated. Studies in the UK have shown it to be protective of their heritage sites and good for the environment. Study up!
Anonymous wrote:Your understanding of its negative effects are outdated. Studies in the UK have shown it to be protective of their heritage sites and good for the environment. Study up!
Anonymous wrote:Does this go in the Lawn & Garden section? Yeah, I've removed all of the English ivy on our interwar colonial. Moving to an all native plants strategy if possible by getting rid of the hollies and non-native dogwoods. It seems to be the trend these days.