Scotts Miracle-Gro Roundup Tree Stump and Root Killer 250 ml Liquid Concentrate Weedkiller

Excellent! Fit for purpose!

I actually hired a stump grinder to kill the trees so cannot comment of its ability in that direction. However, as I'd bought I tried it on a patch of brambles that had defied all other weedkillers with impunity. This did the business and the brambles are now in retreat and I am hopeful another couple of spraying to get any stragglers will clear the area. One hint use on a windless day as it isd less fussy that Attila the Hun and a couple of splashes on a treasured plant will mean a trip to the garden centre for a replacement

I used the whole lot on two buddleiasHave to be patient to see if it worksNo green shoots so that's hopeful

Read the instructions carefully to get the best results. It does do the trick but you must follow the instructions.

Haven't used this product as it is winter and not suitable to use in the rain. Heard bad reviews that it kills off everything in sight and for years to come the soil cannot be used, so extremely cautious in using this product in my garden. Resorted to cutting back all the brambles with a hedge cutter and will use only if neccessary

I bought this product to kill a Russian Vine that has been growing voraciously over two walls in my back garden. I had - I thought - taken it out last year (again) and have been battling to keep on top of it ever since but to no avail. 'Drastic measures required' I thought, so under advisement from the dad-in-law (who has quite a green finger) I bought this product. I wasn't expecting much: it's only a smallish bottle but I mixed about two thirds of it up into a four litre sprayer and got to work. As this product is systemic you just spray the leaves of the target plant and wait between two to four weeks for it to kill it off. I noticed the leaves looking a bit frazzled after about a week, then after a further week and a half the bloody thing is finally dead. I now intend to use the remainder of the solution to give the remnants of it a final dusting (although this is possibly quite unnecessary) in case it has a mind to stage a last-gasp come back!In conclusion I'm delighted with the results of this product. For my purposes I found it extremely easy to use and the results were devastating (as far as my vine was concerned). I obviously can't comment on its other applications e.g. tree/stump removal but for stubborn and established (or out of control) hedgerow/vine removal it is outstanding.

I think this stuff does the job. It would it better if the flipping European Union didn't interfere with the UK manufactures. The company that produce this killer used to do it in powder form but they decided it would kill cats and dogs if they licked it so the company had to make it in liquid form bThe sooner the UK gets out of the EU the better it will serve the British Public and perhaps we can have the powder back. They also stopped us using Creosote. UKIP

Three years ago I used two bottles to kill a line of 6 unruly hazel trees . Hazels grow suckers from the bottom and produce masses of small trunks . I did it in November, the time if year the sap starts to go back into the roots, taking the poison with it I hoped. First we cut the trees down to waist height exposing freshly cut cross sections of branches. These were painted with the neat solution as we went. The trees die down in Winter anyway so it was not noticeable how much was natural and how much was due to the glysophate. The following Spring showed no sign of regrowth apart from just in one area which was struggling to produce new shoots.By the following year most of the branches were dried up and easily removed but there were patches of regrowth on about three out of the six trees treated. I am going to treat these again in November . I was happy with the result and would recommend the product for use in Late Autumn .