Photo ID free · Mon–Fri 8am–6pm, Sat mornings · M5, M6, M7, M27, M28, M30
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Knotweed from next door in Salford

Evidence of where it is and where it is heading.

Free photo ID check · Mon–Fri 8am–6pm, Sat mornings

What this job actually involves

Knotweed from next door — how it works here

Knotweed from next door in Salford

Knotweed coming across from a neighbour's yard, a vacant house, council land or the canal bank is among the commonest reasons Salford residents call. The survey records the stand, the point where it crosses your boundary and its likely direction. That is the evidence you use with the owner, and a barrier can protect your side in the meantime.

Step by step

How knotweed from next door works with us

  1. Photo.

    A leaf and a length of stem, sent by message or the contact form. Identification is free.

  2. Survey.

    We come out, measure the stand and record what is close to it.

  3. Treat or excavate.

    Several seasons of spraying, or a dig-out when the timetable is tight.

  4. Report and monitoring.

    A written plan for your lender, plus return visits until nothing regrows.

What it costs

Clear pricing for knotweed from next door in Salford

Every job starts with a free photo check. If a visit is needed, you get a written quote before any work starts — no obligation, no surprises.

See full price guide →

Survey from
£275
  • Free identification from a photo
  • Written quote before work starts
  • Report suitable for lenders and buyers
Before you ring

Questions about knotweed from next door

What if the neighbour does nothing?
Spreading knotweed can be a nuisance claim. Keep the report and take legal advice if talking fails.
How do I know if it is Japanese knotweed?
Look at the stem: it is hollow like bamboo, flecked with purple and grows in a zig-zag, with a node at each bend. Leaves are shield-shaped with a flat base. Late summer brings creamy flower sprays, and in winter you are left with brown, brittle canes. The fastest check is to send us a photo.
Is it illegal to have knotweed in my garden?
No, owning it is not an offence. Letting it spread into the wild is, and the waste has to be handled as controlled waste. If it crosses onto a neighbour's land you could face a claim.
Will knotweed stop me getting a mortgage?
It does not have to. Lenders mostly want to see a survey, a treatment plan and an insurance-backed guarantee that can pass to the next owner.
How long does treatment take?
A spraying programme normally runs three to five growing seasons and is then monitored. Excavation takes days, but costs more.
Can I just dig it out myself?
It is a poor idea. Small fragments of rhizome regrow, and the soil you lift cannot go in a skip or the green bin without proper handling.
Where we do it

Knotweed from next door across Salford

Ordsall· Weaste· Pendleton· Irlams o' th' Height· Broughton· Eccles· Monton· Swinton· Walkden· Worsley

Also available

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