Japanese Knotweed Removal in Stoke On Trent
For this case of Japanese knotweed removal in Stoke on Trent, the knotweed had been brought to a brownfield site after some contaminated waste was left there. This is a very common way that sites are contaminated with Japanese knotweed, through fly tipping or lorry loads of waste that have not been screened.
Not only is fly-tipping against the law, but also an irresponsible disposal of Japanese knotweed which can lead to fines and even a prison sentence. As there was no specimen plants or water courses on this industrial site where we were treating the Japanese knotweed in Stoke on Trent, we were able to spray the plant six times over a season.