Put work gloves on.
How to remove ivy roots from siding.
Dig out the root ball with your garden spade to remove the plant entirely from the ground.
Detach as many whole roots as possible.
4 sand the siding with orbital sander to remove stubborn ivy stains and residue.
2 when necessary cut stubborn ivy from house with hand pruner.
Brush cutters of some kind to help you cut through the stems of the ivy plant gardening shears to cut back the vines that trail down from higher elevations shovel or hoe to dig out deeper root systems and turn the soil as you clean up the vines herbicide to help kill the ivy roots something with glyphosate imazapyr or triclopyr.
6 collect ivy and stuff into plastic trash bags.
3 scrape siding to remove dead branches and dried leaves.
Spray a small area of the surface with the bleach water and dish detergent solution.
Sorry to say i found no easy way.
When removing ivy pull it very gently off the wall not worrying about the stems that break and stay stuck.
Use a small paint brush to apply the weed killer to the cut stems of the ivy plant.
Pour straight vinegar on the ivy roots they will die in days be sure to haul away all the leafs and branches because those will actually replant and grow that stuff is crazy if you see more coming back elsewhere then give it a shot.
Scrub vigorously with a hard bristled scrub brush to remove the ivy residue.
A power washer took off some from the steel siding and didn t hurt the siding but i used a knife to remove it.
Scrape whole ivy roots gently off the wall using a plastic scraper.
1 gently pull ivy from house.
Step 2 examine the wall for remaining root fragments and fuzzy tendrils.
Cut off the ivy sucker shoots at the base of the root structure where the suckers originate.
I ve had ivy growing on stucco and steel siding.
5 cut the ivy stems close to ground with loppers.
Remember if you don t kill the roots the ivy suckers will sprout back up and around the siding.
This way you ll apply the chemical exactly where you need it without leaching it into the surrounding soil.