Description
Control and Eradication of Invasive Non Native Species (INNS), including management and biosecurity consultation. Japanese Knotweed Ireland is an established company specializing in the survey, control and removal of Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica), and other terrestrial and aquatic invasive plant species in Ireland.
Based in Munster, but operating country wide. With over fifteen years experience in the Horticulture and Landscaping industries, combined with PCA and City of Guilds certified operatives, Japanese Knotweed Ireland is fully equipped to tackle large and small scale infestations.
As well as Japanese Knotweed we also specialise in the control and eradication of other invasive non native plants including Giant Hogweed, Himalayan Balsam, Water Fern, New Zealand Pigmy Weed and many more terrestrial and aquatic species.
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JKI carrying out work for the NPWS this month in the Burren, Co. Clare. Some stunning sunrises on offer ...
Call for national taskforce as Japanese knotweed delays housing project
http://www.irishexaminer.com/ireland/call-for-national-taskforce-as-japanese-knotweed-delays-housing-project-415523.html
Photos from Knotweedireland's post
Nice day at the office :-) ! JKI carrying out treatment for invasive plant species along the Bandon river prior to commencement of dredging works as part of the Bandon Flood Relief scheme.
A national strategy is needed on knotweed
Timeline Photos
Passed a very choked river in Co. Kerry last week. The issue is further worsened in the winter when the plant begins to loose it's foliage into the river, leading to further restriction on waterflow and flooding
Photos from Knotweedireland's post
The always impressive Giant knotweed growing in Bandon, where relief works to relieve flooding in the town will be underway this summer
Timeline Photos
Japanese Knotweed emerging from a shuttered concrete wall in Cork City. This wall was constructed only a few years ago. It highlights the need for proper planning for future construction and infrastructure works where invasive non native plants are a concern.
Myrtleville Coastal Action Group
Photos from Knotweedireland's post
Fresh growth sighted along the banks of the Glashaboy River in the Glanmire / Sallybrook area. A particularly problematic area for Japanese Knotweed. Also some evidence of stunted growth known as 'bonsai' growth because of the miniaturised and twisted appearance of the plant. This can be as a result of unsuccessful herbicide treatments carried in previous seasons.
OPW to fast track construction of flood defences in Cork city
Japanese Knotweeed Ireland Ltd | LinkedIn
Timeline Photos
Signs of Japanese knotweed seasonal regrowth on the heavily infested Glen Road, Monkstown, Co.Cork.
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