menu_open Columnists
We use cookies to provide some features and experiences in QOSHE

More information  .  Close

How drought could boost 'destructive' Japanese knotweed in Norfolk

56 0
02.08.2026

The invasive plant has been recorded at more than 1,200 sites across Norfolk, and experts warn that extreme weather may be altering its behaviour.

While exposed areas and cliff edges show signs of stress - such as wilting and browning - the weed’s deep rhizome system allows it to endure dry spells and potentially resurge even more aggressively afterwards.

Environet has revealed the........

© Eastern Daily Press