
How to choose a Japanese knotweed removal company
If you have identified Japanese knotweed on your property, it’s essential to address the issue promptly to prevent its spread and potential damage.
If you have identified Japanese knotweed on your property, it’s essential to address the issue promptly to prevent its spread and potential damage.
Despite Japanese knotweed being an invasive plant species notorious for its aggressive growth, the plant has recently been used more and more in many culinary creations.
In a business landscape often dominated by individual success stories, Environet’s tale emerges as a heartening testament to shared accomplishments, steadfast dedication, and visionary foresight.
When searching google for DIY methods of removing Japanese knotweed, you may have stumbled across a few articles saying that burning Japanese knotweed should be considered, but don’t believe everything you read online.
This blog post discusses a recent project, in which Environet worked with Energy Garden to remove Japanese knotweed from one of their community gardens.
We’re always warning people about the risks of selling a property without carrying out proper checks for Japanese knotweed, and our latest research with YouGov confirms why it’s a risky strategy.
Rest assured, where invasive species are identified at an early stage and tackled correctly, problems can usually be avoided. Our trained specialists carry out site surveys to map specified terrestrial invasive plant species and provide management plans tailored to your requirements.
Our team of experts is available between 9am and 5:30pm, Monday to Friday to answer your enquiries and advise you on the next steps
Want a survey?
Request a survey online in less than two minutes by simply uploading a photograph and providing a few brief details. A member of the team will swiftly come back to you with further information and our availability.
Need quick plant identification?
There’s no need to wait for a survey. Simply upload an image to our identification form and one of our invasive plant experts will take a look and let you know, free of charge.