Japanese Knotweed, a notorious invasive plant, has become a significant concern in the UK due to its potential to wreak havoc on properties and biodiversity. The mere sighting of this plant in your neighbour’s garden can be stressful, but it’s crucial to handle the situation efficiently and responsibly. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll explore what […]
Is Japanese Knotweed in Your Neighbour’s Garden? Read More »
Bamboo, a versatile and rapidly growing grass, has surged in popularity over the past two decades. With around 1,400 different species, bamboo’s adaptability and quick growth make it a preferred material for various products, ranging from cutting boards and toys to eco-friendly clothing. However, bamboo plant identification can be challenging, with some species being non-invasive
7 Must-Know Tips for Identifying and Managing Bamboo in Your Garden Read More »
Autumn is a very good time for land managers and site managers to identify areas with Hemlock (Conium maculatum) as it is very easy to identify at this time of year. Hemlock will stand out as distinctive pale cream stems above all the other vegetation, (approximately 2m plus), often with black blotches on the stems,
Japanese Knotweed (Reynoutria japonica syn. Fallopia japonica) can grow to over 2.1m (7ft), suppressing all other plant growth. Japanese knotweed in the Winter As the plant prepares to die back (not die altogether) in the autumn months it will lose its leaves like those of deciduous trees and moves all of its nutrients
Why Japanese Knotweed in the winter is a good time to spot and treat it? Read More »
CPD Video: Learn the hazards & risks & how to correctly identify invasive non-native species in the countryside – Property Care Association
Invasive Weeds in the Countryside – From Hemlock to Hogweed Read More »
