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 »
Japanese knotweed is a notoriously aggressive invasive plant that can be extremely difficult to eradicate once established. This resilient perennial spreads voraciously, making it a threat to gardens, parks, and urban green spaces across the UK. While knotweed requires persistent effort to subdue, the dormant winter period provides an opportune time to implement control strategies
Tackling Japanese Knotweed Infestations in Winter Read More »
Japanese knotweed, a name that strikes fear into the hearts of homeowners and property buyers alike. This seemingly innocuous plant, with its bamboo-like stems and heart-shaped leaves, has earned a notorious reputation as the UK’s most invasive and destructive plant species. It can wreak havoc on homes and buildings, potentially causing substantial damage and even
Do You Need Indemnity Insurance for Japanese Knotweed? Read More »
Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica), originally native to East Asia, presents a formidable challenge as an invasive perennial plant notorious for its rapid growth and potential for extensive damage. Both homeowners and commercial businesses view it as a significant nuisance, but property developers and commercial house builders, in particular, face disruptive consequences. To successfully navigate these
Japanese Knotweed: A Comprehensive Guide for Property Developers Read More »
We understand the frustration and concern that many homeowners in Bristol are facing due to the relentless invasion of Japanese Knotweed in their gardens. This invasive plant has become a serious issue, causing damage to properties, affecting the local ecosystem, and posing a threat to the natural beauty of the area. As experts in invasive
Japanese Knotweed: The Plant Taking Over Bristol Gardens Read More »
As experts in the field of invasive plant species and their impact on the environment, we understand your concerns about Japanese Knotweed seeds in the UK. Japanese Knotweed (Reynoutria japonica) is a highly invasive plant that has become a major issue in many parts of the country. In this comprehensive guide, we will provide you
Do you need to worry about Japanese Knotweed seeds in the UK? Read More »
If you’re a homeowner in the United Kingdom looking to sell your property, you know that there are certain factors that can signifcantly affect its value and desirability. One such factor is the presence of Japanese Knotweed, an invasive plant species that can have a big impact on the ability to buy and sell a
Reporting Japanese Knotweed to Local Council – What You Need to Know in the UK Read More »
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 »
Japanese Knotweed History Japanese Knotweed, also known as Reynoutria japonica, is a highly invasive plant species that has caused headaches for homeowners and landscapers alike. Despite its negative reputation, the plant has a fascinating history that spans continents and centuries. The plant is native to Japan, where it has been used for centuries in
Japanese Knotweed – A Colourful History Read More »
Japanese Knotweed rhizome just 6 cm long showing emerging shoot. This image shows one of the problems with controlling and managing Japanese Knotweed (Reynooutria japonica). I found this piece of Japanese Knotweed rhizome today and at just 6cm long it is already sprouting a new shoot and it is only the end of March.
Japanese Knotweed (Reynoutria japonica) rhizome just 6 cm long showing emerging shoot Read More »
