ࡱ> 9  >bjbj(( 7JhJh5% 8$"|6*"76969696969696$8;z]6HHH]6r6H76H76w13pWW*2#66062<p<(3<3"_]6]6p6HHHH< X x: Recommended Methods and Practice for Controlling Rhododendron. Celtic Rainforests Wales (as revised 31/1/2020) The eradication of rhododendron from a site can rarely be achieved by a single operation. It generally requires a combination of methods, with operations spread over several years. The approach chosen will depend on the types of bushes present, their density and other factors including the conservation interest of the site, land use and safety. Control measures will be applied in three phases as follows: Phase 1: In year 1, control measures should be applied in accordance with the above document to achieve an 80-90% kill rate. Phase 1 should be completed by end 2021. Phase 2; In year 2, the supplier will return and address any missed plants or regrowth in accordance with the above document. Phase 3; In year 4, the supplier will return to hand pick seedlings or spray missed plants in accordance with the above document, at which point a 95% kill rate will be achieved. It is essential that work is carried out in a thorough and methodical way. This is the key to success. The main methods currently in use are listed in the table below, followed by further details of recommended practice. MethodSuitabilitySeasonAHand weeding Ideal for small plants (60cm or less) and seedlings especially where there are few competing root growths. Note that on wet ground smaller shrubs can often be pulled up fairly easily.Any time of year. Late Winter /early Spring is the optimal time, given that dense undergrowth or bracken may conceal small plants during the summer. BStem TreatmentA highly effective method especially for large few-stemmed bushes with stems of 3cm or more diameter. Can be followed by method D1, D2 where necessary, although no manual cutting should take place until it is clear that treatment has been successful and the plants have died. In practice this means that plants should be left for at least one growing season before the dead stems can be cut. This method should always be used in preference to methods C, D and E unless this is not possible.Any time of year, but March- October is optimal. Really dense bushes where stem injection cannot take place without damaging the bush need to be treated outside of bird nesting season.CHerbicide SprayAs all foliage must be treated, bushes should not exceed 150cm height and 200cm diameter and should have all round access. This method is best used following cutting methods (D and E, below) where it is impossible to get into Rp thickets to stem inject.March October is optimal. Spraying outside this season is only effective if the plants are actively growing. Appropriate weather conditions for spraying are less likely to occur in the winter D1Manual Cutting (cut material burnt or chipped)Bushes over 130cm height and/or 150cm diameter. This method is only used where it is impossible to get into Rp thickets to stem inject. Rhododendron will regenerate when cut, so this method must be followed by chemical treatment during the following season, using either method B or C. Leaving the cut Rhododendron to regenerate before following up with methods B or C is important in ensuring their success in killing the plant.October - February (avoiding March - September where nesting birds are present) D2Manual Cutting (cut material stacked)Bushes over 130cm height and/or 150cm diameter. This method is preferable to D1 where the level of infestation is light or where it impractical or too damaging to burn or chip cut material. This method is only used where it is impossible to get into Rp thickets to stem inject. Rhododendron will regenerate when cut, so this method must be followed by chemical treatment during the following season, using either method B or C. Leaving the cut Rhododendron to regenerate before following up with methods B or C is important in ensuring their success in killing the plant. October - February (avoiding March - September where nesting birds are present) EMechanised FlailingLarge-scale dense infestations. Rhododendron will regenerate when cut, so this method must be followed by chemical treatment during the following season, using either method B or C. Leaving the cut Rhododendron to regenerate before following up with methods B or C is important in ensuring their success in killing the plant. October - February (avoiding March -September where nesting birds are present)FUprooting In extremely highly sensitive areas or where we are unable to use chemical treatment for any reason, it may be possible to mechanically uproot the rhododendron. Rhododendron does not regenerate easily from particles of root that remain in the soil after the main rootstock has been removed so this is an effective treatment but cannot be applied to larger bushes or bushes that are difficult to access.October - February (avoiding March -September where nesting birds are present.) Stump treatment will not be used in the course of this project. Application of herbicide to freshly cut stumps has previously produced poor results. A high proportion of treated stumps appear dead for a year or more, then produce weak re-growth which develops very slowly and can take 3 or more years to produce enough foliage to absorb a lethal dose of herbicide. On a time-limited project, this is not cost-effective and therefore cannot be accepted. Safe Working and BiosecurityFor all operations involving herbicide and use of power tools, work should only be carried out by operators with the appropriate skills, qualifications and personal protective clothing. Permission for use of herbicides must be obtained from Natural Resources Wales before the use of herbicides near water courses and designated sites. The utmost care must be taken to avoid contamination of water supplies by herbicide. Remove soil and debris from boots, clothing and vehicles prior to arriving and leaving sites. Clean and disinfect tools and equipment as part of routine maintenance. Method Details: 1. Hand Weeding (Method A) 1.1 Uprooted plants should either be collected and disposed of safely, or have all the soil knocked off their roots and left in a stable position off the ground to dry out. Uprooted plants will reroot unless these precautions are taken. 1.2 A methodical approach to searching for plants is essential. e.g. using spaced markers or strings or rows of workers at 10m intervals. 1.3 It is important to ensure that the basal node is removed along with the stem, otherwise the plant will regrow from this node. Where rhododendron is growing amongst dense vegetation (e.g. Molinia), stems will often snap when pulled, leaving the basal node behind. In these locations, we suggest uprooting using a mattock or spade. 2. Stem treatments (Method B) 2.1 A battery drill (plus several spare batteries) is probably the best tool for the work. Drill downward sloping at the base of every stem. For larger stems, more than one hole is required: Holes should be drilled around the circumference at 5cm (2) intervals. A 12mm bit is practical for large stems but for small stems an 8mm is more suitable. The holes should be sufficiently deep to take 2ml of herbicide solution (30mm for a 10mm bit, 20mm depth for 12mm bit, 10mm depth for 16mm diameter bit). 2.2 Each hole should be filled using a suitable applicator (such as a spot gun or veterinary injector) taking care not to cause spillage. The herbicide to be used is a 25% aqueous solution of Roundup Biactive with a strong marker dye. Manufacturers dosage instructions should be followed if different. 2.3 A hatchet or billhook can also be used to create a flap of bark to contain the herbicide solution. The well needs to be big enough to contain the herbicide. This notching method can be used on stems too small to drill by snapping the stem and applying herbicide to the break. 2.4 An alternative and accepted method (dubbed scraping) involves removing all the bark from the lower 15 cm of every stem using a chainsaw, and then applying 25% aqueous solution of Roundup Biactive with a strong marker dye to the exposed wood using a paintbrush. 2.5 The herbicide solution should be mixed for the day of use only. Any residues should be disposed of safely. 2.6 All layered stems should be detached from parent plant and treated as in 1.1. 2.7 A methodical approach is essential. All treated plants should be marked with spray paint or by snapping foliage to allow identification of treated plants. 3. Herbicide Spray (Method C) 3.1. This method is less recommended than method B, due to (a) the greater risk of harming nearby plants, (b) the fact that it typically involves using a greater quantity of herbicide and (c) the increased health risk to workers. 3.2 This method is not suitable for bushes that are in excess of 150cm height or 200cm diameter, or that do not have all round access. 3.3 To be effective, foliar spray needs to be applied to every leaf. Special care is required, especially with regrowth, not to miss smaller weaker shoots and those growing from the base of the stump, both of which tend to be hidden by stronger growths are also sprayed. Unless otherwise agreed, application of herbicide will be by one of two methods, either knapsack sprayers or CDA applicator: 3.4 Knapsack spraying 3.4.1 Herbicide should be applied to every leaf to the point of foliar wetness (i.e. the point just before run-off). 3.4.2 The active ingredient will be glyphosate (unless otherwise agreed). Most formulations for professional use (e.g. Round-Up Biactive) contain 360g/l or 450g/l of glyphosate. 360g/litre formulations should be made up to a 2% solution (1 part concentrate to 50 parts water: equivalent to 300ml per 15L tank). 450g/litre formulations should be made up to 1.6% (1 part concentrate to 62 parts water, equivalent to 180ml per 15L tank). 3.4.3 In addition, 2% Mixture B should be added to increase the speed of absorption. 3.4.4. The knapsack spray nozzle should be of hollow cone type to give accurate application. 3.4.5 Thorough mixing of glyphosate and water is essential. It takes at least 2 minutes of thorough agitation to mix the oily concentrate with the water. 3.4.6. Near to water courses the spray solution must not contain Mixture B. Instead the solution concentration should be increased to 2.5% (360g/L glyphosate). Use of a top quality glyphosate-based product containing superior adjuvant is advised. 3.4.7 A strong blue or red dye should be added to the herbicide solution. 3.4.8 The herbicide solution should be mixed for the day of use only. Any residues should be disposed of safely. 3.5 CDA applicators 3.5.1 Care should be taken to calibrate the dosage to ensure that herbicide is applied at the correct rate. (normally 10l/ha). 3.5.2 The active ingredient should be glyphosate (unless otherwise agreed). 3.5.3 CDA application is not generally suitable for use near watercourses. 3.6 Spraying should only take place in dry weather conditions and when rain is not forecast (minimum 6hrs for knapsack application with Mixture B is used, 12 hours without), 2 hours for CDA. 3.7 Spraying should not be undertaken when wind speeds are such as to cause spray drift. 3.9 Spraying in hot sunny conditions should be avoided as the droplets can evaporate before penetrating the leaf. 3.10 Spraying in cold conditions (<7 degrees C) is also best avoided. 3.11 No species other than Rhododendron ponticum will be sprayed. (Native vegetation such as bilberry and heather can take many years to recover from spray damage, and young trees are easily killed). 3.12 Where regrowth from cut stems is being treated, the optimum height for spraying is about 50cm. 4. Manual cutting (Methods D1 and D2) 4.1 All growth should be cut flush with or as near as ground level as possible. In no case should any stump exceed 10cm (but see 4.5) 4.2 Where possible any layered stems should be detached. 4.3 Unless otherwise specified/agreed no species other than rhododendron will be cut. 4.4 Cutting during the main bird nesting season (March- September) should be avoided. 4.5 Cut stumps will be left to regrow for a season and then sprayed, or stem injected using the notching method. 4.5 Burning 4.5.1 If appropriate, burning should only take place under safe weather conditions if in doubt consult Fire Brigade. 4.5.2 The local Fire Brigade should be informed of days when burning is intended in order to avoid unnecessary callouts. 4.5.3 The edge of any bonfire must be at least 10m from any tree stem or mossy rock outcrops. 4.5.4 No more than 10 cubic metres of cut material should be burnt within any 24-hour period. 4.6.5 Artificial means of starting fires such as old tyres and engine oil will not be used. 4.5.6 Before leaving the site, fires will be banked or dowsed 4.5.7 Burning should not take place within a SSSI or SAC 4.6 Stacking 4.6.1 No stacks should be built within 5m of public footpaths, tracks, roads or watercourses or where they could interfere with maintenance of man-made structures (walls, fences etc), or where material could subsequently slip down onto roads, watercourses, paths etc. 4.6.2 Cut material should be stacked neatly and safely. It is likely that large branches will have to be reduced in size (to less than 2m length) before stacking. If this method is used where the density of bushes is high, there can be considerable work involved in cutting up and stacking. 4.6.3 Stacked material must not cover or impede future access to cut stumps. 5. Uprooting 5.1 uprooted plants will either be burned, following the method outlined in 4.5 above, or stacked, following the method in 4.6 above but with the addition that rootstocks should not be allowed to touch the ground.     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