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October is a good time of year to treat it as the root gos dorment I came across a webenare on YouTube which a C.E.O who deals with invase weeds covered a treatment plan from 3-4 years treatment I think it was twice a year in that plan for the set amount of years
Useful background information from ProGreen : https://www.progreen.co.uk/problem/japanese-knotweed
Thanks for the replies chaps, I'm already a qualified specialist but I'm struggling to find a management plan template to give to clients.
If you got trained/qualified via the PCA route they should be available from them and/or given out during training.
I did and I did ask about management plans and the tutor said to look online.
Maybe they reserve them for the surveyor's course but it is money for old rope. I only went because its hard to get taken seriously without the tech certificate even though I knew everything about the plant.
Have you found an an insurance backed resouce for guarantees (PCA?) and do you anticpate a return-on-investment re: this training ?
good area to get into Richard -- now that Jap Knotweed has successfully hybridised with one of the other Fallopia it appears it can finally reproduce by seed -- thats potentially huge -- can certainly see its control being a busy area in the near future !
Any chance of references for that Dan - wouldn't mind a read about it. Thousands of acres of JKW about here and most people wouldnt even recognise it never mind know it needs treated as a serious problem.
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=682297085584942&sub...
im really suprised this hasnt got more publicity or attention -- the fact JK has never been able to reproduce from seed and that every one in the uk is female and its still caused such probelms is amazing -- the fact it now can theoretically reproduce and hybridise making totally knew varieties of invasive plants is potentially terrifying !