
Controlling Alien Species
Read how invasive alien species affect our native plants and the environment, and how taking control starts with an ecology survey!
Read how invasive alien species affect our native plants and the environment, and how taking control starts with an ecology survey!
Our excavation and vegetation clearance services are ideal for commercial site clearance in readiness for development or land management.
On 4th Sep 2023 the first comprehensive report was issued by the IPBES on invasive alien species and their control. Read the key points.
Our excavation services are ideal for winter to get rid of unwanted invasive plants and vegetation, and remove asbestos contaminated ground.
Protecting our native species begins and ends with controlling non-native invasive plants. Read more on how to achieve this.
Weed removal by excavation is the best choice for completely getting rid of invasive plants. Ideal for residential or commercial sites.
Invasive Non-Native Species (or INNS) are a threat to the UK's native plants. Read this for all the facts on INNS.
Environment Controls exhibited at the CLR EXPO at NEC in 2023. On the stand were some impressive examples of knotweed and bamboo rhizomes.
Asbestos in soils is often found on construction or brownfield sites. This blog details the dangers of asbestos and how to get rid of it.
There are some similarities between Buddleia and Japanese knotweed but can they both cause equal levels of damage? Read the blog to find out.
We spoke to local farmer Jeremy Cottle, and his wife Anya about the wildflower verges they have introduced to the pretty Wiltshire village of Steeple Ashton.
A complete guide to sowing and maintaining wildflower verges as a part of a sustainable integrated weed management approach to amenity weed control.
Explore our latest blog for concise updates on the glyphosate debate and its crucial role in integrated weed management.
Soils contamination by heavy metals needs to be excavated before construction works can begin. More on contaminated ground removal.
Dive into our guide answering key questions about soil contamination, common pollutants, and our safe eradication and disposal methods.
This blog explains why some invasive species are banned from being planted in the wild and lists which ones are banned in the UK.
Discover why invasive Buddleia causes a problem for commercial businesses and how to remove Buddleia effectively and for good.
Field horsetail is a living fossil, discover more about this invasive species and how our specialist services can effectively control it.
The information you need about the UK's most toxic plants and how to spot them so you and your pets can stay safe in the countryside.
Information on how to remove Variegated yellow archangel, an invasive plant that can quickly take over your property or land. We can help.
Information on how to remove Giant hogweed, an invasive toxic plant that can quickly take over your property or land. We can help.
Information on how to remove Water fern (Azolla), an invasive aquatic plant that can quickly take over waterways. We can help.
Himalayan balsam is the largest invasive herbaceous plant in Europe. Find out all you need to know in this informative article.
We explore the real impacts Invasive Non-Native Species (INNS) such as Giant hogweed, Himalayan balsam, Horsetail and Ragwort have on the use of amenity spaces.
The UK’s three most common aquatic weeds; Water Fern (Azolla), Floating pennywort, and Parrot's feather are highly invasive. Read why here.
Choosing the best invasive weeds contractor can be tricky - here we list 12 reasons to choose us and what you should look for.
Integrated Weed Management (IWM) - we explain the benefits of adopting IWM as part of your weed control strategy.
We caught up with Mike Brown, Director of Bellharbour.co.uk on the challenges of managing the outdoor spaces of high-end properties.
Bamboo removal can be a challenging task. In this blog we look at how to remove Bamboo completely. Get rid of unwanted Bamboo for good!
In this blog we explain how to remove winter moss and algae to avoid slip hazards on hard surfaces such as footpaths and sports tracks.