BES-TEX BRUSH ID GUIDE
Texas Virgin's Bower, Drummond's Clematis
Clematis drummondii
Plant Type
Twining vine; buttercup family (Ranunculaceae)
Life Cycle
Perennial; native
Leaf Habit
[PLACEHOLDER]
Typical Height
Climbing vine; length [PLACEHOLDER]
Quick ID
Leaves
Flowers
Seed Plumes
Look-Alikes
Other vines
Counter script: "If it is a vine on your fence with opposite divided leaves and big silky, feathery seed heads in fall, it is most likely old man's beard."
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Sites and soils: Climbs fences and shrubs in rocky or dry habitats (Wildflower Center). Soil detail: [PLACEHOLDER]
Best treatment timing for old man's beard: [PLACEHOLDER]. Follow the product label.
Old man's beard is a woody perennial vine. No pre-emergent herbicide controls old man's beard.
Herbicide Options
Individual Plant vs. Broadcast
Product names are examples only. Always read and follow the product label. For product selection and help, contact BES-TEX at 325.653.1300.
Sources: Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, University of Texas at Austin (Clematis drummondii). No Texas A&M or land-grant extension page found. No Corteva non-restricted label or Brush Busters guide found listing this vine.