Japanese knotweed
(Fallopia japonica) is an invasive plant species known for its aggressive growth and ability to damage infrastructure. It thrives in a variety of soils and can tolerate poor growing conditions. Leaves are heart or spade-shaped with a pointed tip, arranged in a zigzag pattern along the stem. Stems are bamboo-like, hollow, and segmented. Appearing in late summer, the flowers are small, white or cream-colored. Its roots penetrate deep into the ground and form clumps of roots called rhizome that store massive amounts of energy making it very difficult to kill.
67 Shrewsbury Street, Boylston, Massachusetts 01505, United States
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