Can a loofah entangle a vine to death? Do the roots of the vine entangle other fruit trees?

If the loofah is wrapped around the vine, it will be damaging to the vine, and it is best to take it down and not let it get tangled in the vine.

A: No, you cannot. Because two things are not planted together at all.

The loofah is fine, unlike rabbit silk, these get tighter and tighter the more they are wrapped. However, it is best not to let the loofah get tangled around the grapes, as it will affect the growth of the grapes.

This can not be planted together loofah vines, maybe together is the possibility of a title, preferably far away, nothing will happen? For insurance.

I'm afraid of any tree. The vines are not in much danger.

The loofah is an annual and the grape is a perennial and can't die.

This is usually the case, but if it is a very fragile pine tree, it is not possible at all.

It can be on the same shelf, but the loofah grows quickly, which is easy to block the growth of grapes, and if it is too shading and shading, the grapes will grow weakly and affect the results.

Grape growers should be built with scaffolds, and if they are left to climb without scaffolds, they may become entangled in climbing trees.

When the new shoots are about 40 cm long, they need to be tied to the frame surface in time to facilitate ventilation and light transmission and avoid being blown and broken by the wind. In general, horizontal binding can moderate the polarity of growth, control the growth of new shoots, and is used for general fruiting branches and developing branches; The vertical tie has the effect of promoting growth, and is suitable for the treatment of extended branches and weak branches. The vines are tied in an "oo" shape to prevent the branches from being bruised or worn on the wire.

Combined with summer scissors, the tendrils can be cut at any time.

I don't think the roots of this loofah are necrotic? It can't absorb water and nutrients, so it will dry up and die.

The stems of plants can be divided into erect stems according to the way they grow

Winding stems, climbing stems, and stolons. Winding the stem refers to the stem itself winding around other pillars to rise, and the direction of winding is left-handed (counterclockwise), such as: morning glory, aristolochia and beans; There is right-handed (clockwise), such as:

honeysuckle, etc.; Some can be rotated left and right, called neutral winding stems, such as: Polygonum multiflori. Therefore, morning glory is wound around the stem.

Grape and loofah are tendril climbers in climbing stems (climbing stems also have aerial roots, petioles, barbs and suckers and 4 other types of climbing stems).Grapes belong to the grape family of the order Rhamnosa, which is a vine that relies on tendrils to climb. The loofah belongs to the Cucurbitaceae family of the order Violet, and is a climbing herb, which, like grapes, relies on tendrils to climb.

Morning glory is a winding stem, just look at it and you'll understand.

Because the loofah vine is entangled.

I feel the same way! I'm trying to figure it out too.

Boiling water is colorless and odorless!! If you don't solve this problem by yourself, it will intensify the conflict property !!

I support the first floor! It's so classic...