Kudzu, English ivy, wisteria, privet, and poison ivy pulled off your trees, fences, and hillsides — and treated so it doesn't come roaring back.
Licensed & Insured · Free Estimates · Fast Response
Kudzu can grow a foot a day in a Georgia summer, and English ivy, wisteria, and privet aren't far behind. Left alone, invasive vines smother trees, pull down fences, crack retaining walls, and turn a usable yard into a green wall in a couple of seasons.
We clear invasive vines off your trees, structures, and slopes and cut them back at the source — the root crown — so you get a real reset, not a haircut that regrows in a month. On heavy infestations we bring in forestry mulching to grind the tangle down to the ground and leave clean, workable land behind.
Kudzu clears best while it's actively growing — roughly May through October. If it's taking over now, this is the season to hit it hard.
Most vine problems come back because only the top growth gets cut — the crown and root system stay alive underground and re-sprout within weeks. Kudzu especially stores energy in deep root crowns that shrug off a single mowing.
We remove the visible growth and treat the crowns and cut stumps directly, then handle the re-sprouts. It's the difference between fighting the same vine every summer and actually reclaiming your property. Ask us about a follow-up visit for stubborn kudzu and privet.
Common Questions
Cutting the top growth alone won't do it — kudzu re-sprouts from deep root crowns. We remove the visible vines and treat the crowns and cut stumps at the source, then handle re-sprouts. For heavy infestations we use forestry mulching to grind everything to the ground. A follow-up visit knocks out stubborn regrowth.
Kudzu clears best while it's actively growing, roughly May through October. Treating it during the growing season is far more effective than in winter when it's dormant, though we clear overgrowth year-round.
Kudzu, English ivy, wisteria, Chinese privet, poison ivy and poison oak, plus briars, brambles, and smilax — off trees, fences, walls, and hillsides.
It depends on how much area is covered, the terrain (slopes cost more), and how established the roots are. We give free on-site estimates so you get a real number for your property — call 404.496.8984.
No — removing ivy helps your trees. Ivy and kudzu compete for light and water, hide trunk defects, and add weight that can bring limbs down. We carefully pull vines off the bark and treat the base so the tree can recover.
Tell us about your property. We'll give you a straight, no-obligation quote — usually same day.