Sentences with phrase «japanese knotweed»

I had a dream about you last night; you had a house full of plants, with a long «Japanese knotweed vine»!

Anyone who has had the misfortune of finding Japanese knotweed in their garden will not need us to explain what a bugbear this plant is.

Japanese knotweed is also a great survivor, even when dried or composted, its crown will produce new canes if it comes into contact with soil or water — just like Gremlins and just as evil.

Here's our guide on how to detect and remove Japanese knotweed

The thought of Japanese knotweed can be so daunting to prospective buyers, it could devalue your property by up to 50 per cent — eek!

For further information, you can visit the dedicated Japanese knotweed Gov.uk guidance web page

Ditto Japanese Knotweed.

In March 2007, the Daily Mail online reported: «Japanese knotweed could add # 70 million to the cost of staging the 2012 Olympics.

Jennifer Grenz, program director for the Invasive Species Council of Metro Vancouver (ISCMV), is sounding the alarm to the real estate and development industry regarding Japanese knotweed.

An imported species once favoured in Victorian gardens for its ability to provide privacy screens, Japanese knotweed has jumped the garden wall in B.C. and is now rampant in lanes, roadways, stream banks, along highways and on private property ranging from city lots to rural acreage.

There has been considerable media coverage in recent times in relation to the prevalence of Japanese Knotweed and other Invasive Alien Plant Species (IAPS) in building sites and in close proximity to dwellings and the risks associated with this.

Of course, some environmental risks may only have manifested themselves in the intervening period between acquisition and a development plan being brought forward, such as Japanese Knotweed.

Crossrail and HS2 have obviously become areas for consideration for prospective buyers, and in many areas Japanese Knotweed is becoming an issue.

Let's take up the point that humanity has «invaded» continents, the implication being, since we do it, who are we to feel dismayed about Japanese Knotweed?

Visitors learn about Derrick's nemesis, Japanese Knotweed and bittersweet, and the ongoing need to keep fast growing invasives out of the habitat or gardens along with methods to do so.

It contains tangerine peel and Japanese knotweed to support your hair's natural keratin by penetrating through the surface of your scalp.

Dark chocolate is another terrific source, as are peanuts and Japanese knotweed.

Japanese knotweed is a cutting - edge source of resveratrol.

Resveratrol is commonly thought of as coming from grape skins and red wine, however True Grit Multi sources the powerful antioxidant from the Japanese knotweed plant.

Supplemental resveratrol is derived from Japanese knotweed and the compound is also found in the skin of red grapes.

Often extracted from the roots of Japanese Knotweed.

Resveratrol is a compound derived from Japanese knotweed, and curcumin is derived from the popular curry spice turmeric.

Pomeratrol contains 200 mg of Pomegranate Extract; standardized to 80 % Polyphenols and 40 % Ellagic Acid + Resveratrol (100 % trans - resveratrol) 20 mg from a blend of Japanese knotweed root extract (Polygonum cuspidatum) and grape skin extract (Vitis vinifera).

Dozens of studies have looked at the effects of Japanese knotweed on natural communities in Europe and North America.

Outside, all over the country, pink shoots of Japanese knotweed were bursting through soil, tarmac and concrete and heading skywards.

Knot Your Mother's Lemonade Japanese knotweed grows quickly in clusters and crowds out other herbaceous species.

In a combination of mineral water and ice, I blend Japanese knotweed shoots with fresh stevia leaves, fresh kefir lime leaves and a splash of lemon juice.

The invader is Japanese knotweed, and it is no ordinary weed.

I was concerned to read the diatribe against Japanese knotweed (5 July, p 38).

An example of a problematic non-native species in many parts of the world is Fallopia japonica, the Japanese knotweed that negatively affects river ecosystems.

Apart from helpful hints on food for free, it will hearten gardeners to know that you can eat those persistent weeds such as kudzu and Japanese knotweeds — and appal you to know that those «living fossils», coelacanths, are on some menus.

Not exact matches

Resveratrol Monograph Alternative Medicine Review 2010 (Jul); 15 (2): 152 — 158 ~ FULL TEXT Resveratrol is a polyphenol compound found in many plant species including grapes, peanuts, cranberries, Japanese giant knotweed, and others.

1) Japanese Yesweed: It has been found that when Japanese Yesweed is introduced alongside the Knotweed, the two species combine, and one or another of two new hybrids is born, one being known as Japanese Maybeweed... Maybe we will grow here, Maybe we won't.