Multi-contaminant ground removal services geared for the construction, commercial and public sectors. We’re fully licensed and equipped to remove invasive plants, aquatic weeds, amenity weeds and asbestos found in soils. Save time and money by having all contaminants removed at the same time.
We help businesses, organisations, service providers and councils up and down the country to control and remove unwanted invasive plants and amenity weeds, as well as removal and disposal of contaminated ground. We provide you:
And we’ll respect your property as well as the environment whilst working for you.
We are specialists in dealing with invasive plants, such as Himalayan balsam and Horsetail that can infest your land or site. Water weeds such as Floating pennywort and Water fern can quickly colonise and spread, reducing the water quality and movement causing stagnation. We have a range of methods to deal with aquatic weeds.
Our dedicated amenity weed management service utilises specially designed quad bikes for reduced herbicide usage (up to 60%). The quad team and admin support team ensure that all contracts are run to maximum efficiency to help local authorities.
We are fully licensed and equipped to remove ground contaminated with asbestos or other contaminants.
Public safety is paramount when we’re working on projects in public or open spaces, as we may use chemicals or machinery that are bound by H&S legislation. Protecting the environment is equally important as we carefully manage what we do on site to ensure biosecurity measures are in place to maintain ecosystem balance.
Full excavation involves identifying the extent of contaminants in the soil and completely removing the contaminated soils. This method allows for instant eradication and unimpeded development of the area.
Excavation is an ideal solution to permanently remove invasive plant material and contaminated ground. It is suitable for both residential and commercial projects, enabling change of land use plans and avoiding costly delays to construction.
