Japanese Knotweed is an invasive non-native plant that can grow up to 7ft tall and root itself deep in the ground, which can ...

Two south east London boroughs have been ranked among the highest for cases of Japanese Knotweed. Data from environment invasive plant specialist Environet has revealed London’s Japanese knotweed ...

Japanese Knotweed is being tackled by workers who are ... A team of recreational gorge scramblers have also been enlisted to help root out the invasive plant from Corrieshalloch Gorge, near ...

A council is set to spend £300,000 to root out invasive plants including Japanese knotweed and giant hogweed. Wigan Council will set aside more than £100,000 over three years to tackle ...

One of the main Japanese knotweed benefits is that it has medicinal properties that can be used to treat cardiovascular, indigestion, and Lyme diseases. The plant spreads through underground root ...

Japanese knotweed and its pals promptly spread ... A new plant can sprout from a tiny root fragment. If you manage to remove ...

For more information visit Midwest Invasive Species Information Network (MISIN). Japanese knotweed is very difficult to remove from an area after it has been introduced because of how aggressive it is ...

Unlike Japanese knotweed, which is subject to strict legal ... as well as excavating the root systems to prevent the bamboo from returning. There really are only two solutions: "removal" or ...

Japanese knotweed, a notorious invasive species ... can shoot up to a towering 15 feet and is equipped with a fibrous root system that's adept at breaking through the soil's top layer.

While you may want birds visiting your garden, there's an invasive weed species that could cause them to overstay their ...

A small village in Wales became a hot spot for Japanese knotweed after a gardener bought some for an ornamental plant. The invasive species is the scourge of gardeners and homeowners due to it ...