BLACKBERRY REMOVAL SERVICE

How Blackberry Can Negatively Affect Your Lawn

When one first hears the word “blackberry,” thoughts of desserts such as pie, smoothies, and other drinks and snacks immediately come to mind. However, there is a form of blackberries known as blackberry that is not indigenous to our state. If it is allowed to spread unchecked, this kind of blackberry can have a negative impact on your lawn and landscaping.
Blackberry, like English ivy, can spread to form dense mats that ultimately prevent your other plants from receiving adequate sunlight.
This thorny plant also produces a shallow root system, which increases the likelihood of soil erosion, particularly when it grows beside a river or stream where it is more likely to be exposed to water.
blackberry should not be confused with natural blackberries or trailing blackberries, both of which do not develop in the same manner as blackberry and do not represent any threat to plants that are already there. If you aren’t sure which type of blackberry you have in your yard, there are some visible differences between the two, which include the following:

-Trailing blackberries grow along the ground, not in a thicket
-Trailing blackberry stems are smooth with very small thorns, whereas blackberry stems are reddish with larger thorns

The Steps We Take to Remove Blackberry

To get rid of blackberries entirely, it is not enough to just pick up the plants that they grow on. It is imperative that the roots be thoroughly removed; otherwise, the plants will soon regrow, and you will be back in the same predicament as before. If you engage our company to get rid of this invasive blackberry, we will come and get both the plants and the root systems of them. If there is a more serious case, we may have to return more than once to completely eradicate the invasion. This is only necessary in certain circumstances.