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Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Reynoutria sachalinensis
Also known as : Japanese bamboo
Giant knotweed (Reynoutria sachalinensis) is considered an invasive weed in most areas. In fact, some states in the US have made it illegal to plant or intentionally spread it. Long rhizomes allow it to reproduce rapidly, forming clonal colonies that crowd out other species. A chemical derived from giant knotweed has been used in biopesticides to protect growing plants from fungi.
Hardiness Zones
Hardiness Zones
4 to 8
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Planting Time
Planting Time
Spring, Summer, Fall
plant_info

Key Facts About Giant knotweed

Attributes of Giant knotweed

Lifespan
Perennial
Plant Type
Herb
Planting Time
Spring, Summer, Fall
Bloom Time
Summer, Fall
Harvest Time
Mid spring, Late spring, Early summer, Mid summer
Plant Height
2 m to 4 m
Spread
3 m
Leaf Color
Green
Blue
Flower Size
10 cm
Flower Color
White
Yellow
Green
Fruit Color
Brown
Stem Color
Green
Leaf type
Deciduous
Ideal Temperature
5 - 32 ℃

Usages

Garden Use
With its large leaves and delicate summer flowers, the giant knotweed can add unique decoration to any garden. This plant's fast-growing nature can be considered weedy by some gardeners, but others might find it useful as a ground cover or border plant in woodland gardens. It's also resistant to rabbits.

Scientific Classification of Giant knotweed

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weed

Weed Control About Giant knotweed

Weeds
Native to Japan, giant knotweed has spread throughout the world and is widely considered invasive. It is listed as an invasive species throughout much of the United States. Its ability to spread laterally through rhizomes as well as root fragments allows it to spread rapidly, especially via water in riparian areas. It tolerates a wide variety of soils and light levels but is intolerant to dry conditions. Once established, it can grow up to 5 cm a day and forms a dense layer of leaves. Herbicides can be effective but have limited usability near water, so they cannot be used for many infestations. Repeated digging, mowing, and grazing can also effectively control giant knotweed. In some areas, giant knotweed is cultivated to produce pest management products and for bioaccumulation.
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distribution

Distribution of Giant knotweed

Habitat of Giant knotweed

Ravinesides and streamside in montane
Northern Hemisphere
South Hemisphere

Distribution Map of Giant knotweed

distribution map
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Potentially invasive
Exotic
No species reported
habit
question

Questions About Giant knotweed

Watering Watering Watering
Sunlight Sunlight Sunlight
Temperature Temperature Temperature
What is the best way to water my Giant knotweed?
When watering the Giant knotweed, you should aim to use filtered water that is at room temperature. Filtered water is better for this plant, as tap water can contain particles that are harmful to its health. The reason that the water should be at room temperature or slightly warmer is that the Giant knotweed comes from a warm environment, and cold water can be somewhat of a shock to its system. Also, you should avoid overhead watering for this plant, as it can cause foliage complications. Instead, simply apply your filtered room temperature water to the soil until the soil is entirely soaked. Soaking the soil can be very beneficial for this plant as it moistens the roots and helps them continue to spread through the soil and collect the nutrients they need.
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What should I do if I water my Giant knotweed too much or too little?
Both overwatering and underwatering will be detrimental to the health of your Giant knotweed, but overwatering is a far more common issue. When this species receives too much water, its stems and leaves may begin to wilt and turn from green to yellow. Overwatering over a prolonged period may also lead to diseases such as root rot, mold, and mildew, all of which can kill your plant. Underwatering is far less common for the Giant knotweed, as this plant has decent drought tolerance. However, underwatering remains a possibility, and when it occurs, you can expect to find that the leaves of your Giant knotweed have become brittle and brown.
It is crucial that you notice the signs of overwatering as soon as possible when caring for your Giant knotweed. Some of the diseases that arise from overwatering, such as root rot, may not be correctable if you wait too long. If you see early signs of overwatering, you should reduce your watering schedule immediately. You may also want to assess the quality of soil in which your Giant knotweed grows. If you find that the soil drains very poorly, you should replace it immediately with a loose, well-draining potting mix. On the other hand, if you find signs that your Giant knotweed is receiving too little water, all you need to do is water more regularly until those signs have subsided.
Read More more
How often should I water my Giant knotweed?
If your plant is in a pot. The most precise way to decide whether your Giant knotweed needs water is to plunge your finger into the soil. If you notice that the first two to three inches of soil have become dry, it is time to add some water.
If you grow your Giant knotweed outdoors in the ground, you can use a similar method to test the soil. Again, when you find that the first few inches of soil have dried out, it is time to add water. During the spring and early fall, this method will often lead you to water this plant about once every week. When extremely hot weather arrives, you may need to increase your watering frequency to about twice or more per week. With that said, mature, well-established the Giant knotweed can show an admirable ability to withstand drought.
Read More more
How much water does my Giant knotweed need?
When it comes time to water your Giant knotweed, you should not be shy about how much water you give. With the first two to three inches of soil dry, this plant will appreciate a long and thorough watering. Supply enough water to soak the soil entirely. The amount of water you add should be enough to cause excess water to flow through the drainage holes at the bottom of your pot. If you don’t see excess water draining from the pot, you have likely underwatered your plant. But do not let the water accumulate inside the soil, which will be very dangerous to the plant as well. Alternatively, a lack of water draining through the pot could indicate poorly draining soils, which is detrimental to the health of this plant and should be avoided. If the plant is outside, 1 inch of rain per week will be sufficient.
Read More more
How should I water my Giant knotweed at different growth stages?
The water needs of the Giant knotweed can change depending on growth stages as well. For example, when your Giant knotweed is in the first few years of its life, or if you have just transplanted it to a new growing location, you will need to give more water than usual. During both of those stages, your Giant knotweed will put a lot of energy towards sprouting new roots that will then support future growth. For those roots to perform their best, they need a bit more moisture than they would at a more mature phase. After a few seasons, your Giant knotweed will need much less water. Another growth stage in which this plant may need more water is during the bloom period. Flower development can make use of a significant amount of moisture, which is why you might need to give your Giant knotweed more water at this time.
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How should I water my Giant knotweed through the seasons?
The Giant knotweed will have its highest water needs during the hottest months of the year. During the height of summer, you may need to give this plant water more than once per week, depending on how fast the soil dries out. The opposite is true during the winter. In winter, your plant will enter a dormant phase, in which it will need far less water than usual. In fact, you may not need to water this plant at all during the winter months. However, if you do water during winter, you should not do so more than about once per month. Watering too much at this time will make it more likely that your Giant knotweed will contract a disease.
Read More more
What's the difference between watering my Giant knotweed indoors and outdoors?
It is most common to grow the Giant knotweed indoors for any gardener that does not live in temperate and tropical regions. Those gardeners should consider the fact that soil in a container can dry out a bit faster than ground soil. Also, the presence of drying elements such as air conditioning units can cause your Giant knotweed to need water on a more frequent basis as well. if you planted it outside. When that is the case, it’s likely you won’t need to water your Giant knotweed very much at all. If you receive rainfall on a regular basis, that may be enough to keep your plant alive. Alternatively, those who grow this plant inside will need to water it more often, as allowing rainwater to soak the soil will not be an option.
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More Info on Giant Knotweed Growth and Care

Basic Care Guide
Lighting
Partial sun
Giant knotweed thrives best when provided with substantial, yet filtered, sunlight. Originally from environments with varying degrees of light exposure throughout the day, it can withstand somewhat minimal light exposure. Lack of sufficient light can result in diminished growth, while excessive light exposure may potentially cause harm to the plant.
Best Sunlight Practices
Temperature
-25 - 35 ℃
Giant knotweed is native to environments which have a temperate climate and temperatures ranging between 41 to 89.6 °F (5 to 32℃). It prefers places that stay within this range throughout the year. Seasonal temperature adjustments should mimic these conditions.
Temp for Healthy Growth
other_plant

Plants Related to Giant knotweed

Common Elephant's-Foot
Common Elephant's-Foot
The wonderfully named common Elephant's-Foot (*Elephantopus tomentosus*) is a wildflower that can be commonly seen in woodlands and disturbed areas, such as roadsides. The plant's leaves grow low to the ground, and it spreads aggressively, preventing the growth of other species. As such, despite its pretty mauve flowers, this is not a good landscape plant.
Japanese bristlegrass
Japanese bristlegrass
Often referred to as the japanese bristlegrass, the Setaria faberi is a summer annual grass originally from East Asia, which is now an invasive weed in much of North America. It harms corn crops and has been known to reduce crop yields by up to 14 percent.
Emperor's candlesticks
Emperor's candlesticks
Emperor's candlesticks (Senna alata) is an annual that grows from 1.5 to 2.5 m tall. It has broad, evergreen leaves that were once used to treat ringworm. It grows in full sun with medium moisture. Flowers bloom in fall with blossoms that resemble yellow candles. Flowers give way to winged seedpods that add a colorful accent in winter.
Orange-peel clematis
Orange-peel clematis
Orange-peel clematis (Clematis tangutica) is a vine whose yellow flowers give it plenty of ornamental appeal. Its climbing nature makes it an excellent choice for growing on trellises, walls, fences, and other structures. The Latin name tangutica refers to the plant's origin in regions of China inhabited by the Tangut people.
Clearweed
Clearweed
Aptly named for its translucent stem, clearweed is an annual edible plant in the nettle family. This small plant grows in clumps and colonies in moist, shady woods and forests. Also known as Pilea pumila, it has distinctive leaves and small yellowish green flowers.
Chinese ladder brake fern
Chinese ladder brake fern
Chinese ladder brake fern (Pteris vittata) is native to China, however, it has found its way invasively across the globe, where it has made several noxious weed lists. It does have a benefit, though, as it acts as a sponge for toxins in the soil and repairs polluted areas. After the chinese ladder brake fern grows in these contaminated soils, their fronds become concentrated with toxins, typically arsenic.
Poison ivy
Poison ivy
In pop culture, poison ivy is a symbol of an obnoxious weed because, despite its unthreatening looks, it gives a highly unpleasant contact rash to the unfortunate person who touches it. Still, it is commonly eaten by many animals, and the seeds are a favorite with birds. The leaves turn bright red in fall. Its sister species, Western poison ivy (Toxicodendron rydbergii), is not considered to be invasive in the United States, but is noxious in Australia and New Zealand.
Pokeweed
Pokeweed
Although its berries look juicy and tempting, the fruits and the root of pokeweed are toxic and should not be eaten. Pokeweed is considered a pest species by farmers but is nevertheless often grown as an ornamental plant. Its berries can be made into pokeberry ink as well.
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More Info
Weed Control
Distribution
Care FAQ
More About How-Tos
Related Plants
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Giant knotweed
Reynoutria sachalinensis
Also known as: Japanese bamboo
Giant knotweed (Reynoutria sachalinensis) is considered an invasive weed in most areas. In fact, some states in the US have made it illegal to plant or intentionally spread it. Long rhizomes allow it to reproduce rapidly, forming clonal colonies that crowd out other species. A chemical derived from giant knotweed has been used in biopesticides to protect growing plants from fungi.
Hardiness Zones
Hardiness Zones
4 to 8
more
Planting Time
Planting Time
Spring, Summer, Fall
plant_info

Key Facts About Giant knotweed

Attributes of Giant knotweed

Lifespan
Perennial
Plant Type
Herb
Planting Time
Spring, Summer, Fall
Bloom Time
Summer, Fall
Harvest Time
Mid spring, Late spring, Early summer, Mid summer
Plant Height
2 m to 4 m
Spread
3 m
Leaf Color
Green
Blue
Flower Size
10 cm
Flower Color
White
Yellow
Green
Fruit Color
Brown
Stem Color
Green
Leaf type
Deciduous
Ideal Temperature
5 - 32 ℃
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Usages

Garden Use
With its large leaves and delicate summer flowers, the giant knotweed can add unique decoration to any garden. This plant's fast-growing nature can be considered weedy by some gardeners, but others might find it useful as a ground cover or border plant in woodland gardens. It's also resistant to rabbits.

Scientific Classification of Giant knotweed

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weed

Weed Control About Giant knotweed

weed
Weeds
Native to Japan, giant knotweed has spread throughout the world and is widely considered invasive. It is listed as an invasive species throughout much of the United States. Its ability to spread laterally through rhizomes as well as root fragments allows it to spread rapidly, especially via water in riparian areas. It tolerates a wide variety of soils and light levels but is intolerant to dry conditions. Once established, it can grow up to 5 cm a day and forms a dense layer of leaves. Herbicides can be effective but have limited usability near water, so they cannot be used for many infestations. Repeated digging, mowing, and grazing can also effectively control giant knotweed. In some areas, giant knotweed is cultivated to produce pest management products and for bioaccumulation.
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distribution

Distribution of Giant knotweed

Habitat of Giant knotweed

Ravinesides and streamside in montane
Northern Hemisphere
South Hemisphere

Distribution Map of Giant knotweed

distribution map
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Potentially invasive
Exotic
No species reported
question

Questions About Giant knotweed

Watering Watering Watering
Sunlight Sunlight Sunlight
Temperature Temperature Temperature
What is the best way to water my Giant knotweed?
more
What should I do if I water my Giant knotweed too much or too little?
more
How often should I water my Giant knotweed?
more
How much water does my Giant knotweed need?
more
How should I water my Giant knotweed at different growth stages?
more
How should I water my Giant knotweed through the seasons?
more
What's the difference between watering my Giant knotweed indoors and outdoors?
more
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Keep your plants happy and healthy with our guide to watering, lighting, feeding and more.
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More Info on Giant Knotweed Growth and Care

Basic Care Guide
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Plants Related to Giant knotweed

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Lighting
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Indoor
Outdoor
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Requirements
Partial sun
Ideal
About 3-6 hours sunlight
Full shade
Tolerance
Less than 3 hours of sunlight
Watch how sunlight gracefully moves through your garden, and choose spots that provide the perfect balance of light and shade for your plants, ensuring their happiness.
Essentials
Giant knotweed thrives best when provided with substantial, yet filtered, sunlight. Originally from environments with varying degrees of light exposure throughout the day, it can withstand somewhat minimal light exposure. Lack of sufficient light can result in diminished growth, while excessive light exposure may potentially cause harm to the plant.
Preferred
Tolerable
Unsuitable
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Artificial lighting
Indoor plants require adequate lighting for optimal growth. When natural sunlight is insufficient, particularly in winter or in less sunny spaces, artificial lights offer a vital solution, promoting faster, healthier growth.
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Indoor plants require adequate lighting for optimal growth. When natural sunlight is insufficient, particularly in winter or in less sunny spaces, artificial lights offer a vital solution, promoting faster, healthier growth.
1. Choose the right type of artificial light: LED lights are a popular choice for indoor plant lighting because they can be customized to provide the specific wavelengths of light that your plants need.
Full sun plants need 30-50W/sq ft of artificial light, partial sun plants need 20-30W/sq ft, and full shade plants need 10-20W/sq ft.
2. Determine the appropriate distance: Place the light source 12-36 inches above the plant to mimic natural sunlight.
3. Determine the duration: Mimic the length of natural daylight hours for your plant species. most plants need 8-12 hours of light per day.
Important Symptoms
Symptoms of Insufficient Light in %s
Giant knotweed is a versatile plant that thrives in full sunlight but can tolerate partial shade. While it can adapt to different light conditions, when grown indoors with insufficient light, subtle symptoms of light deficiency may arise.
View more
(Symptom details and solutions)
Small leaves
New leaves may grow smaller in size compared to the previous ones once they have matured.
Leggy or sparse growth
The spaces between leaves or stems of your Giant knotweed may become longer, resulting in a thin and stretched-out appearance. This can make the plant look sparse and weak, and it may easily break or lean due to its own weight.
Faster leaf drop
When plants are exposed to low light conditions, they tend to shed older leaves early to conserve resources. Within a limited time, these resources can be utilized to grow new leaves until the plant's energy reserves are depleted.
Slower or no new growth
Giant knotweed enters a survival mode when light conditions are poor, which leads to a halt in leaf production. As a result, the plant's growth becomes delayed or stops altogether.
Lighter-colored new leaves
Insufficient sunlight can cause leaves to develop irregular color patterns or appear pale. This indicates a lack of chlorophyll and essential nutrients.
Solutions
1. To optimize plant growth, shift them to increasingly sunnier spots each week until they receive 3-6 hours of direct sunlight daily, enabling gradual adaptation to changing light conditions.2. To provide additional light for your plant, consider using artificial light if it's large or not easily movable. Keep a desk or ceiling lamp on for at least 8 hours daily, or invest in professional plant grow lights for ample light.
Symptoms of Excessive light in %s
Giant knotweed thrives in full sun exposure but can adapt to partial shade. Although sunburn symptoms occur occasionally, they are generally tolerant of different light conditions due to their resilience.
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(Symptom details and solutions)
Chlorosis
Chlorosis is a condition where the plant's leaves lose their green color and turn yellow. This is due to the breakdown of chlorophyll from excessive sunlight, which negatively affects the plant's ability to photosynthesize.
Sunscald
Sunscald occurs when the plant's leaves or stems are damaged by intense sunlight exposure. It appears as pale, bleached, or necrotic areas on the plant tissue and can reduce the plant's overall health.
Leaf Curling
Leaf curling is a symptom where leaves curl or twist under extreme sunlight conditions. This is a defense mechanism used by the plant to reduce its surface area exposed to sunlight, minimizing water loss and damage.
Wilting
Wilting occurs when a plant loses turgor pressure and its leaves and stems begin to droop. Overexposure to sunlight can cause wilting by increasing the plant's water loss through transpiration, making it difficult for the plant to maintain adequate hydration.
Leaf Scorching
Leaf scorching is a symptom characterized by the appearance of brown, dry, and crispy edges or patches on leaves due to excessive sunlight. This can lead to a reduction in photosynthetic capacity and overall plant health.
Solutions
1. Move your plant to the optimal position where it can receive abundant sunlight but also have some shade. An east-facing window is an ideal choice as the morning sunlight is gentler. This way, your plant can enjoy ample sunlight while reducing the risk of sunburn.2. It is recommended to trim off any completely dehydrated or withered parts of the plant.
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Temperature
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Indoor
Indoor
Outdoor
Choose a site here for personalized care tips.
Requirements
Ideal
Tolerable
Unsuitable
Just like people, each plant has its own preferences. Learn about your plants' temperature needs and create a comforting environment for them to flourish. As you care for your plants, your bond with them will deepen. Trust your intuition as you learn about their temperature needs, celebrating the journey you share. Lovingly monitor the temperature around your plants and adjust their environment as needed. A thermometer can be your ally in this heartfelt endeavor. Be patient and gentle with yourself as you explore your plants' temperature needs. Cherish your successes, learn from challenges, and nurture your garden with love, creating a haven that reflects the warmth of your care.
Essentials
Giant knotweed is native to environments which have a temperate climate and temperatures ranging between 41 to 89.6 °F (5 to 32℃). It prefers places that stay within this range throughout the year. Seasonal temperature adjustments should mimic these conditions.
Regional wintering strategies
Giant knotweed has strong cold resistance, so special frost protection measures are usually not necessary during winter. However, if the winter temperatures are expected to drop below {Limit_growth_temperature}, it is still important to provide cold protection. This can be achieved by covering the plant with materials such as soil or straw. Before the first freeze in autumn, it is recommended to water the plant abundantly, ensuring the soil remains moist and enters a frozen state. This helps prevent drought and water scarcity for the plant during winter and early spring.
Important Symptoms
Symptoms of Low Temperature in %s
Giant knotweed is cold-tolerant and thrives best when the temperature is above {Suitable_growth_temperature_min}. During winter, it should be kept above {Tolerable_growing_temperature_min}. When the temperature falls below {Limit_growth_temperature}, although there may not be any noticeable changes during winter, there may be a decrease in sprouting or even no sprouting during springtime.
Solutions
In spring, remove any parts that have failed to sprout.
Symptoms of High Temperature in %s
During summer, Giant knotweed should be kept below {Suitable_growth_temperature_max}. When the temperature exceeds {Tolerable_growing_temperature_max}, the leaves of the plant may become lighter in color, prone to curling, susceptible to sunburn, and in severe cases, the entire plant may wilt and become dry.
Solutions
Trim away the sunburned and dried-up parts. Move the plant to a location that provides shade from the midday and afternoon sun, or use a shade cloth to create shade. Water the plant in the morning and evening to keep the soil moist.
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