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Reynoutria japonica in bloom

Wild flower in the field

japanese knotweed flowering, invasive weed ,classified as controlled waste under the Environmental Protection Act 1990, it grows from tiny fragments of rhizomes the underground network of stems and roots , it spreads easily and can work it's way through concrete and tarmac , its roots can go down up to 3m deep. Here in the UK the having this weed in your garden can lower the value of your house by several thousands.

Close-up of Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica) with clusters of small white flowers and broad green leaves, highlighting its growth and texture. Known as an invasive plant in many regions.

Shot of white blossoming small flowers. Koenigia Alpina.

A clump of Japanese Knotweed, Fallopia japonica, aka Reynoutria japonica, aka Polygonum cuspidatum ,a plant species which is extremely invasive in the UK.

Inflorescences of the weed plant Reynoutria japonica in the summer forest. Invasive species in Germany

Japanese Knotweed is an agressive invasive plant that is difficult to remove.

Reynoutria japonica or Japanese knotweed along the river Hollandsche IJssel as an invasive exotic weed in the Netherlands

Plant growing wild in the Netherlands

Japanese Knotweed growing exclusively by the side of a local river. Close-up and well focussed.

A young creeper plant isolated on white.

Fallopia japonica or Japanese knotweed. Branch with green leaves and white flowers

Blossoms of the Japanese Knotweed (Fallopia japonica), an invasive plant species in Europe.

Blue Japanese Knã¶terich, Perennials (Fallopia japonica, syn. Reynoutria japonica)

Freshly growing clump of invasive Japanese Knotweed in early Spring.

Blooming Giant Knotweed plant on a black background

Japanese knotweed ((Fallopia japonica)) was introduced to Britain in the 19th century as an ornamental plant, and won a gold medal at a prestigious flower show under its previous name of (Polygonum cuspidatum). However, once planted, this knotweed spread and refused to go away. Beyond the Far East, its homeland, Japanese knotweed has no natural biological enemies to check its spread. On the other hand, in Japan, at least 30 species of insect and 6 species of fungi live on the plant and restrict its spread. In 2004, a UK government review of non-native species stated the costs involved in eradication would be at least GBP1.56bn. Some other ecology-related photographs: .

Blooming Sakhalin Knotweed or Fallopia sachalinensis in summer

just a photo of nature

chinese medicine plant Achyranthes aspera L. in outdoor in Spring

Japanese Knotweed

A dense patch of green forest vegetation is softly illuminated by beams of sunlight, highlighting the translucent texture of the leaves. The interplay of light and shadow creates a tranquil and immersive natural atmosphere.

A 'forest' of invasive Japanese Knotweed

Asian knotweed (Fallopia japonica) a dangerous invasive species in many countries.

The view from a hiking trail in the forest (or woods) of a Nordic Country (Norway) on a sunny day during summer (late August). The image is part of a series of Nordic hiking trail summer images. The image was captured at low ISO with a fast prime short telephoto/macro 105mm lens at f/2.8 and a full-frame mirrorless digital camera resulting in a large clean file suitable for large prints. Shallow depth-of-field (DOF) allows for ample copy space.

In a tranquil corner of Russia, clusters of small white flowers burst forth from vibrant green leaves, creating a soothing scene that captures the beauty of nature in full bloom.

Blooming young green leaf on a tree branch with blurry background macro shot spring

Autumn flowering of a tree in an alpine forest

Japanese Knotwood in Spring before flowering. Japanese Knotwood is extremely invasive and very difficult to eradicate.

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