News

Gardeners are asked not to bring plants, flowers, seeds, fruits, or vegetables in from outside the EU as they may harbour ...
Beekeeper Scott Svab explains the value of invasive Japanese knotweed blossoms to local bee populations, and provides a ...
Luckily, some, like Japanese knotweed, are edible. As another forager has called it, it's a bit like "where rhubarb met asparagus." Chrissy said in her video that the young plants are great in jams, ...
Japanese knotweed can grow several inches a day, is so aggressive that it is nearly impossible to eradicate, and is lowering ...
Northern Michigan is exposed to a variety of invasive species, including invasive Phragmites and Japanese knotweed. While ...
Experts at Japanese Knotweed Ltd warn that allowing invasive weeds such as Japanese knotweed to grow, could even pose a risk of an Anti-Social Behaviour Order (ASBO) or substantial fines.
Japanese Knotweed Ltd advises that you “act fast” if you suspect you have knotweed in your garden – or if its even its coming through from an adjoining neighbour’s garden.
“Japanese knotweed is an extremely resilient plant. Furthermore, it can grow in a wide range of soil types and conditions. “It spreads by producing new shoots from its wide root system, which ...
If you suspect the act of fly-tipping of Japanese knotweed you should contact the Environmental Agency by email ([email protected]) or via their 24-hour freephone number (0800 80 ...