Knotweed Help
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Knotweed Help
As a trusted authority in the field of Japanese knotweed law, our Japanese knotweed claim expertise has been featured in The Times, The Telegraph, The Guardian, Property Mark, and many more established publishing outlets. Our team of established professionals are experts in dealing with all Japanese knotweed-related issues. For the clearest and most helpful legal advice relating to Japanese knotweed claims, contact us today and we'll guide you through every step of the process - from identification to compensation.

Considered one of the country's leading litigators in Japanese Knotweed Law, our knotweed legal specialist - Paolo Martini - leads a team of expert solicitors who are well versed in Japanese knotweed claims. With over 30 years of experience in the field of litigation, Paolo is a proven expert on all Japanese knotweed legal issues. Managed by the acclaimed Cobleys Solicitors, our Japanese Knotweed solicitors have successfully helped a multitude of clients reclaim the costs of removing Japanese knotweed.
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Knotweed Help offers guidance to homeowners and landlords alike on how to deal with a Japanese knotweed infestation.
Understanding where one legally stands with UK Japanese Knotweed can be difficult as it's classed as controlled waste under the Environmental Protection Act 1990, in addition to being subject to the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, and the Anti-social Behaviour Crime and Policing Act 2014.
Knotweed Help explains the legal implications of having Japanese knotweed and then aims to connect their clients with Property Care Association (PCA) accredited removal firms who can provide insurance-backed treatment plans where necessary.
Japanese knotweed (also known as Fallopia japonica or Polygonum cuspidatum) is a perennial herbaceous invasive plant that is a native species of Japan.
Since being imported to botanic gardens in Britain during the Victorian era Japanese knotweed has spread throughout the UK and has been labelled as 'controlled waste' by the government.
This plant grows aggressively during the summer and has the potential to grow through temporary structures (such as garden sheds or greenhouses) and can even rupture concrete.
No matter the size of your infestation, Japanese knotweed removal can take years [1].
Japanese knotweed cannot be eradicated by herbicide treatment alone.
Getting rid of Japanese knotweed requires physically removing the plant (including its rhizomes) from your premises.
Weed killing herbicide treatment is only able to control the Japanese Knotweed infestation.
Cutting corners at any point in the Japanese Knotweed eradication process could lead to a never-ending battle or, worse still, a hefty fine.
Japanese Knotweed is one of Britain's most perennial and pernicious weeds.
It's known for its outstanding ability to spread quickly throughout Britain.
Infamous for its devastating ability to cause costly damage to property, Japanese knotweed is the most widespread form of knotweed in the UK.
Typically blooming between late summer and early autumn, Japanese knotweed flowers are a distinct creamy white colour and form in clusters of up to 10cm long.
Dying back around October, the flowers leave behind hollow stems throughout the winter months.
Over the last decade, Japanese knotweed has developed a reputation for being one of the most damaging and aggressive, invasive plants to be currently blighting the country and many don't even know how to get rid of Japanese knotweed.
However, despite the plant's fearsome reputation, there can still be some confusion as to what it actually does.
The first question many homeowners or sellers might have when first discovering a Japanese knotweed infestation is: will this plant damage my property?
This article will explain what Japanese knotweed damage looks like, how likely it is to damage your property, the wider environmental impact it may have and how it could damage property owners financially.
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