Liverpool residential property case study
If you’re a keen nature-lover like our client Janet, read on the learn how Japanese knotweed harms other species.
Just like Japanese knotweed, horsetail can grow back from small pieces of retained rhizome. This persistent weed is difficult to remove, and moving soil containing rhizome fragments can spread the problem further.
If you are a residential homeowner or commercial property owner/developer and struggling with horsetail on your land, contact TCM Soil Solutions to find out how we can help. Schedule a site visit with one of our team and start the process of tackling horsetail on your residential or commercial property.
Technically speaking, the weed described on this page is field horsetail (Equisetum arvense). However, many people use the names Mare’s tail, Marestail and horsetail interchangeably. Mare’s-tail is also the name of a different plant, Hippuris vulgaris, which thrives in and around water. This aquatic flowering plant is distinct from the troublesome horsetail that spreads through gardens and development sites.
TCM supply eradication solutions for homeowner. If you have Japanese Knotweed on your land, or your buyer’s mortgage has been refused - we can help. Contact us today.
RESIDENTIAL SOLUTIONSTCM deliver science based knotweed removal solutions to a wide range of industries and organisations including construction, rail, road, the London Overground, property developers, local councils and more.
COMMERCIAL SOLUTIONS
Howard Downer, AKA Dr. Knotweed, has over 20 years of experience as an Environmental Consultant and is regarded by his peers as one of the most knowledgeable people in the Japanese knotweed industry.
Follow Dr. Knotweed to hear about the latest developments regarding Japanese knotweed and the implications of infestation.
If you’re a keen nature-lover like our client Janet, read on the learn how Japanese knotweed harms other species.
Mortgage lenders are reluctant to invest in land and property compromised by Japanese knotweed.
If you’ve found knotweed on your site after starting construction, don’t panic.
TCM had a lot to get done in a single week. The blessing was that no Japanese knotweed was found on the development site!
