the leaves on my wandering jew are starting to curl. when the leaves started to curl, i moved it to a sunnier location. will this help?
These, actually prefer quite a bit of shade, although they will grow just about anywhere. They are Very sensitive to chilly weather, and this will cause leaf curl. They can also do this when they are over-watered. These are pretty drought tolerant. All species of this plant are edible, for an added bonus. I enjoy mine in salads. Here is an article for more information on their care:https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/wandering-jew/growing-wandering-jew-plants.htm
I live in 6b zone. My wandering jew is planted in the ground. Should I dig up and take inside for winter?
Yes, you should transplant it into a pot and grow it as a houseplant during the winter. Wandering jew plant is only hardy in zones 9 and above, so it will be killed by frost outside.
How do I take care of this plant during the winter months? Thank you in advance.
This will survive if you live in zones 9 and and above. Otherwise, you will need to bring it indoors. This article will give you information about the proper winter care of the plant: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/wandering-jew/growing-wandering-jew-outdoors.htm
I have a Wandering Jew plant with the PINK Flowers HOW OR WHERE DO I CLIP IT BACK?
This plant is, absolutely, one of the hardiest plants that I know of. This plant will not be harmed by even heavy pruning. Just cut them back to the desired height. Here is a collection of articles that will help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/wandering-jew/
What can you use when the weed is entangled in the base of a shrub and it is very difficult to get it all out. Thanks
The best method is hand removal, unfortunately. Try to get as much out as you can with a rake or other tool. Check back periodically to remove any bits that have grown back. You could try carefully applying glyphosate to the weed, but this could damage the shrub too, so it is risky.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/wandering-jew/get-rid-of-wandering-jew.htm
We have found that it can be invasive, surrounding and covering other plants and if not contained growing into sod areas. What is you experience?
Yes, wandering jew can certainly be invasive. It can be used as a groundcover if precautions are taken (such as using physical barriers, trimming back the plant to the ground before winter, and removing any that escape), but it's perhaps best to use as a houseplant or a plant for hanging baskets to avoid the risk of invasiveness. If you have some that you need to get rid of, this article might help:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/wandering-jew/get-rid-of-wandering-jew.htm
I split a store bought wandering jew and when I put one half of the plant in it's new pot almost all the vines came out. There is a lot of exposed soil on top. Will it survive?
I'm not sure what you mean by this. Do you mean that the stems, physically, rotted out? Or are the roots exposed? Can you include pictures so that I may be able to better help you?