Gardeners urge Brits to familiarise themselves with Japanese Knotweed . Listed by the World Conservation Union as one of the world’s worst invasive species, learn how to spot the dangers of Japanese Knotweed. Garden experts from GardeningExpress.
co.uk have revealed the tell-tale signs of the destructive weed so Brits can protect their homes and gardens. Brits are being urged to familiarise themselves with the dangers of Japanese Knotweed and how to identify it.
Japanese Knotweed was listed by the World Conservation Union as one of the world’s worst invasive species. The weed’s root system and rapid growth can damage concrete foundations, buildings, roads and paving. Chris Bonnett said: “Japanese Knotweed can look fairly attractive with its creamy white flowers and heart-shaped leaves but it’s extremely destructive to its surroundings.
“To a lot of novice gardeners, Japanese Knotweed will look normal but it can cause a lot of damage to your home by eating its way through your walls, which is why it’s important to be able to recognise it. “If you’re still unsure on whether or not you have knotweed in your garden, then it’s best to get in touch with an experienced gardener. Do you have big boobs and struggle to find clothes that fit? Shop Fabulous' Fuller Bust Collection NOW New shoots will start to emerge in the spring – these are red/purple and can look a bit like asparagus spears.
The leaves are normally rolled up and dark green or red in colour. As the .