Invasive Weeds UK - News from JBB Knotweed Solutions

What is Giant Hogweed and when is the best time to treat it? Giant Hogweed, though not native to the UK, has made itself quite at home since its introduction

What is the problem with Himalayan Balsam? Himalayan Balsam (Impatiens glandulifera) might appear enchanting with its vibrant pink flowers and tall stature, but beneath its alluring facade lies a growing

A Guide to Japanese Knotweed Identification in Winter and the Importance of Specialist Surveys As winter sets in, the landscape undergoes a dramatic transformation and so does the appearance of

Japanese Knotweed in Scotland covers the entire country and so does JBB Knotweed Solutions. We are Scotland’s invasive weed company.

A fisherman’s encounter with Giant Hogweed reminds us to be vigilant when out in nature. The dangers of Giant Hogweed are discussed here.

In this article, we break down the reasons why you shouldn’t worry about Japanese Knotweed harming your furry friend.

Choosing the right Japanese Knotweed removal company can be confusing – we explain in more detail how to know they are up to the job.

Read our top advice on why you should consider instructing a Japanese Knotweed Survey if you’re in the housing market.

In this article, we’ll share how to identify Japanese Knotweed, including its leaves, stems, flowers and roots, why it’s important to identify knotweed early, and what other plants and weeds can be mistaken for knotweed.

Most people have a general awareness of Japanese Knotweed, but here’s another invasive that you may be less familiar with – Himalayan Knotweed.

Should you tackle Japanese Knotweed removal yourself? Read our latest post to find out why DIY isn’t the best idea for knotweed removal.

Have you noticed a lot of Himalayan balsam recently? At this time of year, have a close look at how active large stands are with bees!

Over the past few weeks, our surveyors have been busy supporting Japanese Knotweed projects on and around the Scottish Rail network.

We spoke to the Property Care Association (PCA) about our venture into electric vehicles and how these have impacted our business.

Knowledge of the existence of Japanese Knotweed within a property boundary must be disclosed.

Japanese Knotweed on a property that you are selling? Read our guide on how to approach the problem in a safe way.

As we head into the summer months, it’s important to be aware of this plant and take appropriate measures to control the spread of Giant Hogweed.

It’s common for a homeowner’s first encounter with Japanese Knotweed to be when they are buying or selling a property, or planning a development of their home or garden.

Our team delivers training that is specifically tailored to meet the needs of our clients, ensuring they have the most up to date knowledge on all forms of invasive weeds.

Discover what steps to take if you detect Japanese Knotweed on your property, and what to do if your dog eats it.

Knowledge of the early identification signs of Japanese Knotweed can ensure you approach the issue in the right way.

Our guide to early spring Japanese Knotweed identification can help you spot invasive weeds.

What should you do if your neighbour has Japanese Knotweed on their property? We discuss what you need to know to manage the issue.

Japanese Knotweed identification in winter in the UK can be challenging. In this post, we discuss what to look at the start of the season.

Whether you live in Leith, Mid Lothian, West Calder, Dalkeith or anywhere in between you can be sure Japanese Knotweed is close by.

2022 has been a big year for us and as things start to wind down, we’re looking back at what has been a very busy time here at JBB.

Discover how to identify Japanese Knotweed in winter.

It’s crucial you take action if you suspect you may have an infestation of this Japanese Knotweed before it spreads throughout your property.

Learn more about how the presence of Japanese Knotweed can affect your mortgage when buying a new home.

Japanese Knotweed is a type of plant which is classified as a pest in many countries.

If you’re unfortunate enough to have discovered some Japanese Knotweed in your garden, you’ll most certainly be asking this question.