If there have been previous attempts at eradication does this make subsequent treatment more difficult?
If it has been sprayed there is a high possibility of rhizome dormancy, making it more difficult to once again treat the weed with chemicals. If there have been attempts at digging out the weed, then it will be very difficult to know the original extent and spread of the plant. Our surveyor will be able to provide you with more detail as to the best treatment plan during a site visit.
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Can I use the infested area after treatment?
Herbicide applications alone can effectively work so the plant is unable to produce new growth (this is viewed as successful treatment) but are unlikely to remove 100% of the underground rhizome system. During and following treatment, the ground will ...
Why do I need a treatment plan on development sites?
The Environment Agency promotes the use of a ‘Knotweed Management Plan’ (KMP) wherever possible on development sites. Our KMP’s are drafted in accordance to ‘‘The PCA and EA Knotweed Code of practice’, 2013 (version 3). Japanese Knotweed is a form of ...
What does your treatment process involve?
On site expert identification Full property risk survey provided Treatment plan put in place Treatment is carried out Guarantee and continual monitoring
When is a treatment plan completed?
Completions of treatment plans are confirmed once 2 years of no visible growth is noted. Client will be issued with a Completion Letter and Completion Certificate
What is the average cost of a treatment plan?
Residential treatment plans are on average between £1,500 – 1,800.00 + VAT depending on the size of the infested area.