Bushkiller is native to East Asia, but has since become a problematic weed across various regions in the world. Its weedy nature predominantly rests on its robust ability to reproduce and spread swiftly under favorable conditions, often thwarting out other native plants in the surroundings. This plant proliferates by producing large quantities of wind-dispersed seeds, enhanced by its vigorous vining habit which allows seeds to be spread over great distances. Additionally, this destructive plant can regenerate from root and stem fragments, making it immensely difficult to eradicate and control its spread. Its potential to rapidly take over and modify native vegetation, combined with its resistance to control methods, marks its negative impact on the gardening landscape. Most worryingly, bushkiller can kill other plants in a garden setting by smothering them, earning it the common name 'Bushkiller'. Due to these destructive characteristics, it is essential to maintain preventive measures and rapid response strategies in managing bushkiller.'s spread.

The perfect season for removing bushkiller is late spring or early summer. This is the time before the plant gets a chance to flower and seed. To manage this robust and invasive weed, follow these methods: