NAVIGATION
If you really want it dead, choose us
- 15 years experience
- Service Commercial & Residential
- 100% removal success rate
- Ongoing maintenance
- 10 year insurance
- Don’t choose a salesman, choose a horticultural specialist
Japanese knotweed Removal in West Yorkshire
Are you looking for a service to remove the annoying and highly damaging Japanese knotweed from your site? JKSL can offer you one of the best removal solutions in West Yorkshire, specific to your site needs and provided at a competitive rate. Japanese knotweed is a highly invasive species, becoming one of the most invasive plants in the UK today. If you identify Japanese knotweed, it is vital it is dealt with by experts as soon as possible.
There are a range of negative impacts from having these plants on your land, ranging from damaging other surrounding wildlife through to harming the likelihood that you are accepted by a mortgage provider. It is estimated that Japanese knotweed issues are costing our economy several millions of pounds each year, due to damages to property and the delays caused to commercial building projects.
Our company employs a team of highly skilled experts in this field, offering many years of experience in identifying and eliminating Japanese knotweed. In addition, with a wide variety of advanced techniques, we are able to implement the most suitable method/s for your specific area so that these damaging weeds would be eliminated effectively from your site in West Yorkshire. JKSL are able to offer you the best removal option at a reasonable rate, backed by a 100% removal guarantee and warranty options of up to 10 years.
If you would like to know more about our Japanese knotweed removal services, such as our range of available removal methods from chemical treatment to excavation, please make contact with us via telephone, email, or our website. Our experts at JKSL would love to provide the best Japanese knotweed removal solution for your site.
Combining more than 15 years of experience with cutting edge capabilities:


WHAT NEXT?
I believe I have a Japanese knotweed infestation.
How can I contact you?
