Knotweed lookalikes
Is it knotweed or could it be Bindweed? With several plants that are easily mistaken for knotweed, here we show you what to look for.
Is it knotweed or could it be Bindweed? With several plants that are easily mistaken for knotweed, here we show you what to look for.
In this article legal experts answer the top asked questions on knotweed issues that can lead to legal action.
In this article we explain how knotweed grows and why it spreads so easily and quickly. Discover the core of the knotweed problem!
How to tell if you have knotweed on your property in autumn before it dies back? We tell you how to avoid a knotweed surprise next spring.
Our knotweed and invasive plants experts were once again at EXPO 24 with an impressive display of knotweed specimens and ready to answer visitor's questions.
Is knotweed near you? This article tells you how to find out if knotweed is nearby and what you can do about it.
In this blog we explore the benefits and financial gain from claiming Land Remediation Relief using specialists in this valuable tax relief.
Explore the benefits and pitfalls of Land Remediation Relief, tailored to help commercial property owners enhance land value.
We helped a UK house builder remove knotweed from site, because no-one wants knotweed included in their snagging list!
In this commercial excavation project example find out what happens when not just knotweed but asbestos is found on site!
Knotweed thrives on commercial development and construction sites, here we explain some of the key considerations of removing knotweed.
People ask what are Japanese knotweed removal services and how do professionals get rid of knotweed? Here we tell you what you need to know.
Is it knotweed? What should I do if I have knotweed? Get the answers to these questions with our 3-step KNOTWEED HELP process.
Costs for knotweed removal depends on the treatment or excavation method you opt for, and the various considerations we outline in this article.
Ask the experts with this FREE no-fee identification service. Swiftly get the answer you need - is it knotweed?
Yes, for construction and development, a survey is essential to prevent unexpected disruptions or additional costs due to Japanese Knotweed.
Yes, when selling, especially if there's a history or signs of Japanese Knotweed, a survey can provide necessary information for potential buyers.
For property buyers, a survey is important to check for Japanese Knotweed, particularly in known infestation areas, to avoid future legal or management issues.
Consider a Japanese Knotweed Survey if you suspect its presence on your property, during property transactions, before construction projects, or if notified of its presence nearby.
A Japanese Knotweed survey is crucial for accurately differentiating the plant from similar species, understanding the spread of its invasive root system, and formulating effective management strategies.
The survey includes identification of Japanese Knotweed, mapping its extent and severity, checking rhizome spread, and providing a comprehensive report with findings and recommendations.
Japanese Knotweed Survey is a specialised inspection by trained professionals to identify the presence, extent, and future risks of Japanese Knotweed on a property or site.
Key features of Japanese Knotweed stems include their bamboo-like appearance in summer, purple speckles, green leaves at each node, hollow mature stems with pale green fibrous flesh inside, and a brittle, brown appearance in winter.
In winter, Japanese Knotweed stems dry out, becoming brown and brittle, in contrast to their lush appearance in summer.
In summer, Japanese Knotweed stems are bamboo-like in shape and size, with purple speckles and green leaves sprouting from each node.
Japanese Knotweed stems, growing 2-3 meters tall, resemble bamboo in summer with distinctive purple speckles and vibrant green leaves at each node. They become hollow as they mature and turn brown and brittle in winter.
Japanese Knotweed roots are dark brown on the outside and orange/yellow inside, and they can snap easily when fresh, resembling the texture of a carrot.
The extensive and robust root system of Japanese Knotweed, capable of spreading wide and deep, is key to its rapid spread and resilience, allowing it to regenerate from small root fragments
The root system of Japanese Knotweed can grow up to 2 meters deep and extend 7 meters horizontally from the plant, with even small fragments capable of forming new plants.
Japanese Knotweed roots, or rhizomes, can be identified by their dark brown exterior and orange/yellow interior. They are brittle and snap easily like a carrot when fresh