hey wats this

[Boar]

hey wahts this stuf. wife want to keep it i want to kill, reminds me of fhe janapese vi e that takes.over everythi  if nof killed and can be hard fo kil

[attachment deleted by admin]

[Rebel SS]

Hard to say...kinda looks like white morning-glory or a cinnamon vine. I'd take the flamethrower to everything IN that pic! 

[Boar]

black rasberry on the left and sweet tatas in the forground

[LPS]

Sweet tata's?  A guy could always use another handful of those I would think..

[Boar]

yes for sure. any clue on the stuff vining around the whit
e picket fence?

[mike89]

almost looks like creeping charlie or jenny??????

[Rebel SS]

yes for sure. any clue on the stuff vining around the whit
e picket fence?

HELLO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Is there anyone in there? Good! Nod if you can hear me.....

Hard to say...kinda looks like white morning-glory or a cinnamon vine.   

There's also a Minnesota Wildflower plant called Black Bindweed that has heart-shaped leaves that look like that....

[Coffee118]

Cynanchum laeve, also known as a honeyvine

[Steve-o]

Cynanchum laeve, also known as a honeyvine

Yikes!

Honeyvine Milkweed (Ampelamus albidus or Cynanchum laeve) is a true milkweed species and, therefore, a host for Monarch butterfly larvae. But having this twining plant in your garden is not a good idea. Also known as bluevine, climbing milkweed, dog’s-collar, Enslen’s vine, peavine, sandvine, smooth anglepod, or smooth swallow-wort, honeyvine milkweed is aggressive and invasive. Once the plant has bloomed and produced seeds, your property will forever have this vine. Many state extension sites list honeyvine milkweed as a serious pest in field crops, and a nuisance in smaller scale no-till gardens.

[Rebel SS]

HOLY CROW! Good goin' guys!!! Looks like Boar's gonna get quarantined... 

[Boar]

thanks guys, good thing i work for a custom application company. i bave acces to all thi g to kill all things

[Steve-o]

Boar's place next year...

[Rebel SS]

 

[Boar]

 Lmao!