So you cut down a tree and are left with a stump you want to remove. Easy enough, right? Just be sure to avoid these mistakes ...

The stump left behind provides a small target area for herbicide application, limiting the damage to nearby native plants that can result from foliar herbicide overspray and drift. The herbicide ...

In addition to using herbicide when girdling, frilling, or destroying a stump (as previously mentioned), you can consider basal bark herbicide treatments.

The National Park Service says it will apply cut-stump and occasional spot spray treatments of herbicide along Colorado River's banks in the Grand Canyon to control several invasive plant species.

One of the techniques to control woody invasive species is called a cut stump treatment, which is when a freshly cut stump is treated with an herbicide to eliminate sprouts from the stump ...

Spraying herbicide on the foliage (Fig. 4) or applying it as a basal bark application to the lower stems leaves dead standing shrubs. Using brushsaws and chainsaws to cut the shrubs close to the ...

Herbicide timing and application – One of the most important things to remember with both girdling and cut and stump methods of tree control with herbicides is that you must make the herbicide ...

However, since the tree was cut several months ago, chemical treatment of the stump is not appropriate because the tissues required for carrying the chemical into the roots are dead and no longer ...

For eradicating with chemicals, brush a non-selective herbicide such as glyphosate, triclopyr or imazapyr onto the freshly-cut stump surface.

Herbicides applied to foliage, barks or cuts in stem are effective at controlling Tree of Heaven. Cut stump herbicide applications do not prevent root suckering and should not be utilized.” ...

In addition, herbicides applied to foliage or cuts on the stem are effective at controlling tree-of-heaven. Cut stump herbicide applications do not prevent root suckering and should not be utilized.