Japanese knotweed on your property is a problem, but this invasive plant can also pose a problem if it's growing near your property. RICS guidance states that a mortgage valuer, when surveying a property for Japanese knotweed, must report any knotweed found within 3 metres of the property boundary to the lender (which can complicate the process of buying or selling the property in question).

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If you’ve ever heard of Japanese knotweed, then you probably already know that it’s never a good thing to find it growing on your property. There are several dangerous plants that grow in the UK, but is knotweed one of them?

There are many different ways in which a plant can be considered to be dangerous, so let’s break it down and answer the question is Japanese knotweed dangerous?

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There are tens of thousands of recorded Japanese knotweed infestations across the UK. That’s a lot of coverage, and the plant is only growing more invasive over time.

But how exactly did this East Asian plant get here in the first place? Read on to find out.

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If you’re struggling with Japanese knotweed on your property, you may be wondering what treatment method is best equipped to help rid your property of this problem plant.

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Doing nothing will not make the potential problems associated with Japanese knotweed go away.

We are rapidly approaching the most effective time of year to treat Japanese knotweed. If you have knotweed within the boundary of your garden (or near the boundary on adjacent land) then you should consider putting a treatment programme in place ASAP.

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