Emily Grant is director of Environet Bindweed, dogwood, houttuynia and ivy are most commonly mistaken for Japanese knotweed.

Research published in New Phytologist provides insights into why the invasive plant Japanese knotweed is so successful at ...

It is a truth universally acknowledged that nobody (honestly, not a soul) wants to find Japanese knotweed on their property – but new research has revealed that some 4,500 homebuyers in the UK ...

Research published in New Phytologist provides insights into why the invasive plant Japanese knotweed is so successful at outcompeting native plants.

Research published in New Phytologist provides insights into why the invasive plant Japanese knotweed is so successful at outcompeting native ...

Hedge cutting can spread invasive Japanese knotweed, which can cause serious structural damage to houses and roads ...

They can also stray into outbuildings and some, such as Japanese knotweed, can damage homes as their roots spread and grow under, and sometimes into homes and other buildings. Invasive plant ...

Giant knotweed, a terrestrial herbaceous plant in the Polygonaceae family, invades along waterways, roads, forest openings, and disturbed sites where dumped. Key characteristics of this invasive ...

The invasive species Japanese knotweed is known to break through concrete, bridges and the basements of people’s homes when ...