A GARDENING expert has revealed how to kill a common garden plant that is just as tricky to get rid of as Japanese knotweed. Many gardeners know about the problems knotweed can cause but a pretty p…
Jennifer said: "Both Buddleia and knotweed can cause significant damage to building structures, however, Buddleia is less likely to damage underground infrastructure due to its shallow root system.
“Both are highly invasive and difficult to eradicate, but Buddleia can grow in hard-to-access areas such as roofs, guttering, window sills, and walls – basically anywhere that seeds land, it can grow."The legal expert described both plants as "problematic species" and are "equally difficult to control or get rid of."
Anyone having an issue with an invasive species is advised to contact experts who can use effective methods to get rid of the plants completely. If you want to tackle the problem yourself, the most effective way is to kill off the roots, according to theIt says: “Ideally, cut back the plant close to the ground, drill the centre, pour weed killer/stump killer and cover the plant to prevent it from accessing sunlight. This can be done at any time of year.”
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
Leeds United target Ao Tanaka, the new Jude Bellingham with World Cup pedigreeLeeds United are linked with the Japanese international who has made a name for himself in Germany
Læs mere »
Japan Warns Citizens of Harassment in China Over Wastewater BacklashThe Ministry of Foreign Affairs said citizens visiting or living in China should avoid speaking Japanese in a loud voice.
Læs mere »
Suzuki by Kengo Kuma in Singapore serves up sushi in a gardenSuzuki by Kengo Kuma launches at the Mondrian hotel in Singapore, serving sushi in a Japanese garden setting
Læs mere »
Photographer David Abrahams captures quiet moments in Japan for his new London show‘Kyushu’ is a new show from photographer David Abrahams that documents his trip to a town on the Japanese island
Læs mere »
Bake news! What’s cooking on the cake front?How to mug it and the latest in plant-based gâteaux
Læs mere »
Fish market in Japan faces uncertainty after radioactive water releasedTreated water from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant is being released into the Pacific.
Læs mere »