If you buy a house with Japanese knotweed in the winter, it will make its presence known come spring. That's when the reddish ...

Japanese knotweed, a terrestrial herbaceous plant that is in the Polygonaceae family, invades along rivers, streams, roads, and in disturbed areas or where dumped. It prefers full sun and rich soils ...

Japanese knotweed sounded like a very clever idea. A plant that typically colonised volcanoes in Japan was imported to Britain to help hide, or possibly even stabilise, railway embankments.

The world's largest field trial on the control of Japanese knotweed, conducted in Wales, has found that eradicating the plant is not possible ... to people wanting to buy with a mortgage which ...

Imported plants, such as Japanese knotweed and Himalayan balsam ... Many of the plants we buy have been raised in European countries such as Holland, France, Italy, Belgium and Germany, but ...

Invasive plant specialist Environet has released this year’s regional Japanese knotweed ... one they wish to buy. Users can enter their postcode to discover the number of knotweed sightings ...

A thorough bamboo survey revealed that the plant's rhizomes - its underground ... problem or renegotiate the sales price. Unlike Japanese knotweed, which sellers must legally disclose the presence ...

If you’re buying or selling a property, consider instructing a Japanese knotweed survey to check for any sign of the plant on the property and its surroundings.” ...

green-white flowers develops a massive rhizome system below ground that allows it to spread rapidly and be very difficult to remove broken off stem and root fragments are able to re-root and create ...