Identification is free. If it is knotweed we survey, spray or excavate it, and write the plan your lender or solicitor needs. Surveys from £275.



Most of what people ring about turns out to be something harmless.
Photograph a leaf and a stem and send it through. You will hear back what it is, free of charge. We only suggest a visit if it is knotweed, and you see the price in writing before anything is booked.
The canes vanish in winter, which fools people into thinking it has gone. Underground the rhizome carries on, and each year it takes more of the garden.
Included in the survey:
Things you will not be charged for:
Reports follow RICS guidance on knotweed and residential property. Take it to any contractor you like.
Plots next to the old railway line, redeveloped sites and older rented villas are where a stand becomes a cost. We survey, write the method statement and carry out the treatment or excavation.
Spraying over several seasons when there is time, excavation when there is not, and a barrier where it grows on the far side of a wall. Waste leaves with the right documents.
These are the situations Wirral callers describe.

Gardens that back onto the old railway line or a brook valley are the most exposed. A survey shows how far across the boundary it has come.

Purple-red shoots pushing up beside a sandstone wall, through gravel or in a border from April.

The TA6 form asks about knotweed. It is far easier to have a plan ready than to scramble after the buyer's surveyor flags it.

Footings dug through a stand drag it round the plot. Treat or remove it before the builders start.

Coming from an empty house, a rental or open ground. You want a dated record of where it is and when you raised it.

Shoots forcing through tarmac or setts mean rhizome below. Map it before you relay anything.
The Wirral is a peninsula of red sandstone walls, Victorian villas, 1930s estates and a long run of old railway line and brook valleys, with the Mersey on one side and the Dee on the other. Garden boundaries are often high walls or hedges that hide what is growing beside them, and the former railway and the lowland brooks give knotweed an easy way in.
A survey shows whether it started on your land or came over the boundary.

One leaf, one stem, by message or the contact form. It costs nothing.

If it is knotweed we visit, measure the stand and record what is nearby.

A programme over several seasons, or a dig-out if time is tight.

A written plan for your records and your lender, with return visits until it stops.
Use the contact page to send a picture, or call. We will tell you for nothing whether it is knotweed.
The whole Wirral peninsula across CH41 to CH49, CH60 to CH63. Most visits fitted in within the week.
Photo check free. You keep the survey report. Price agreed before work begins.