If you multiply the factors in the radical you get -x^2 + 9x -18. If the numerator were -2x + 9, you would have \int u^{-1/2}du.
The solution is to add what you need in the numerator, and then subtract it off, and split into two separate integrals. This is slightly more complicated in that you need a multiplier of -2 for x.
After splitting into two integrals, the first integral can be done by an ordinary substitution, as described above. The second can be done by completing the square in the radical, and using a trig substitution.
Caveat: I haven't done this problem, but I think this strategy will work.