Are there plants that kill poison ivy?

Dissolve one cup salt in a gallon of water and add a tablespoon of dish soap to create a solution that can be sprayed on poison ivy. While this method of killing poison ivy is effective in the short run, it will probably require future treatments to keep the ivy at bay. read more

If ever there was a bane to the home gardener, it would be poison ivy. This highly allergenic plant can cause itchy rashes, painful blisters and uncomfortable burning on the skin. Poison ivy can easily make a previously pleasant shade garden into a garden nightmare. read more

Neighboring plants may be damaged if your poison ivy-fighting spray makes contact. Douse with boiling water. Poured over the roots, boiling hot water will also kill invasive poison ivy, but it may take several tries to completely destroy hidden roots. read more

Goats. Anything that can outgrow poison ivy is going to be more trouble than poison ivy, and harder to kill, to boot. I’m thinking of honeysuckle and kudzu, but what you’re really likely to get is a viney mess of honeysuckle and poison ivy. read more