By: Carl Liver | 2011-07-25 | Gardening For over 175 years Japanese knotweed has blighted Blighty. Since its introduction as an ornamental plant in the early to mid nineteenth century, Japanese weeds has invaded canals and river banks, transport routes such as motorways and railways and huge areas of wasteland. read more
By: Carl Liver | 2012-01-10 | Landscaping Originally introduced as an ornamental plant, Japanese Knotweed has gone above and beyond its original purpose and has grown into a huge problem. This invasive plant species is a ruthless and merciless coloniser, destroying native plant life and causing mayhem to local ecosystems. read more
By: Nicholas Davison | 2012-05-08 | Gardening Japanese Knotweed eradication can be approached with a broad array of techniques. The species itself, native to the East Asian countries, is considered an invasive problem in the Western world. read more
By: Carl Liver | 2012-02-10 | Home improvement Japanese knotweed Mortgage. Never heard of it? Well let me explain. The Japanese Knotwood plant is an invasive plant that has big Mortgage companies such as Barclays and Lloyd’s of London refusing to finance home loans if this plant is present on the property. The Japanese Knotweed Plant is an ornamental species that has large heart shaped leaves and beautiful flowers. read more
By: knotweed@sify.com | 2012-04-28 | Business Japanese Knotweed Ltd offers a full range of Japanese knotweed eradication options by excavation, which is sometimes the only method suitable to remove this invasive non-native plant. read more
By: Carl Liver | 2012-03-07 | Gardening Japanese Knotweed is a major problem in London. Brought to England as an ornamental plant and used as fodder, Japanese Knotweed is an invasive perennial species which has spread throughout the UK. Japanese Knotweed can be found along waterways, in open fields and in many Victorian gardens throughout London. read more
By: Carl Liver | 2012-01-13 | Gardening Japanese knotweed refers to an invasive species of weeds, which quickly overwhelms other plants in a garden once it is established. The weed has an aggressive growth pattern, which is also capable of exposing weaknesses in structures such as brick walls, tarmac and concrete. read more
By: Nicholas Davison | 2012-05-08 | Gardening In the late 1800s, a pretty little vine from Japan was brought to the United States. Many people planted it as a fast growing ground cover with a sprinkling of white flowers. Others used it to fight soil erosion. read more
By: Carl Liver | 2012-03-07 | Landscaping Japanese Knotweed is a major problem in London. Brought to England as an ornamental plant and used as fodder, Japanese Knotweed is an invasive perennial species which has spread throughout the UK. Japanese Knotweed can be found along waterways, in open fields and in many Victorian gardens throughout London. read more
By: Nicholas Davison | 2012-05-07 | Gardening When it comes to practicing smart Japanese Knotweed eradication it's always best to first of all learn about the plant before trying to get rid of it. Just pulling up such a nuisance plant by the roots really isn't the best way to go about getting rid of it, for one. read more
By: Simon Haughtone | 2010-03-29 | Destinations The Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute is the fourth largest island in Britain. It has a small population of around three thousand people. This island has been occupied since 6000BC. read more
By: Nicholas Davison | 2012-05-08 | Gardening Learning all you can about taking care of your lawn and garden can help to make your yard work easier and more interesting. Whether you are a gardening enthusiast or just a homeowner trying to have a nice yard, read more
By: John Diggers | 2011-07-12 | Gardening Japanese Knotweed isn’t just affecting our own lifestyles; it is infesting everything including our world-wide and nationwide transportation as well read more
By: Robin Lawson | 2011-01-18 | Science Japanese Knotweed is a large invasive plant which has tremendous growing capacity and can damage roads, buildings, gardens, etc. It must be destroyed. read more
By: Andre Issey | 2010-10-21 | Landscaping The telegraph recently stated when discussing Japanese knotweed that 'In not much more than a century we've become blind to its delicate flower tassels and gracious leaf sprays, and now regard it as the most dangerously invasive plant in the country'. However, how many gardeners, homeowners and even mortgage advisors would take into account an invasive weed's beauty? read more