"I want to find some!" Vegan chef reveals surprising use for aggressive plant that can wreak havoc in nature: 'Be the change' ...

Japanese knotweed itself is native to Japan, China and Korea, where it colonizes volcanic geology and soils. For identification purposes, the stem looks like red or pink asparagus in spring.

Summer is a great time to forage for invasive species for your supper, or dessert, including green crabs, periwinkles, ...

People are being urged to keep away from part of a community meadow as work progresses to stem the spread of an invasive ...

You can identify the plant from a reddish stem that looks a bit like bamboo. Japanese knotweed’s root system is also strong enough to damage the foundations of homes and septic tanks.

Japanese knotweed has taken root in the US, and despite its captivating blooms, it’s threatening your garden, yard and home. é Raymond Orton – stock.adobe.com With the capability of ...

Gardening experts have raised concerns about this seemingly innocent-looking plant which can cause "significant damage" to ...

Japanese knotweed can now be found growing in nearly every part of Britain – and Bolton is the hotspot. That is according to data tracking confirmed infestations of the irksome plant, hated by ...

"Both are highly invasive and difficult to eradicate, but buddleia (unlike knotweed) can grow in hard to access areas such as ...

Milkweed is a critical plant for monarch butterflies. Wolford bends down and gets his injector right up close to the stem of the knotweed. “You push the needle in and then you just inject it ...

hollow stems remain standing until spring. Various common names include false bamboo and Japanese fleece flower. The number and size of known patches of Japanese knotweed growing along the San ...