Flower production can begin as early as 40 days after germination, with seed development beginning after 57 days, facilitating the production of viable seed in as little as 72 days. [8] . The seeds are then expelled explosively upon ripening via hooked retinacula (pictured). · Did you know that some plants are so invasive that there are government agencies created specifically to control them? Chinese violet weed is just such a plant. Learn more about controlling Chinese violet here. How does this weed affect you?Chinese violet can: 1. smother and outcompete native plants 2. reduce food and shelter for native animals 3. compete with crops (e.g. soybeans, vegetables, tea trees and cut flowers) 4. smother garden plants and lawns.What does it look like?Chinese violet is a fast growing perennial creeper that forms sprawling mats. It normally grows to 1 m high. However, if climbing over vegetation, it can reach 3 m in height. Vines may die back after releasing their seeds.Where is it found?In NSW, there are infestations in the Hunter, North Coast and Greater Sydney regions. The majority of infestations are located in: 1. Port Stephens 2. Newcastle 3. Lake Macquarie. There are also isolated sites in these local government areas: 1. Central Coast 2. Port Macquarie-Hastings 3. Kempsey 4. Tweed 5. Maitland. All infestations are currently subject to destruction programs, as required under the Biosecurity (Chinese Violet) Control Order 2019. Chinese violet is not regulated in QLD and...See full list on weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.auContact your local weeds officer as soon as possible if you think you’ve found Chinese violet. They can help identify, control and remove this weed. Inappropriate control methods can make infestations worse. Early detection and eradication will prevent Chinese violet from spreading.See full list on weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.auThe content provided here is for information purposes only and is taken from the Biosecurity Act 2015and its subordinate legislation, and the Regional Strategic Weed Management Plans (published by each Local Land Services region in NSW). It describes the state and regional priorities for weeds in New South Wales, Australia. back to top Reviewed 202...See full list on weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.au A key care point is to provide chinese violet with ample sunlight, though it tolerates partial shade. It's important to ensure well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Special attention might be needed to control its invasive growth habit through regular pruning and monitoring its spread. Flower production can begin as early as 40 days after germination, with seed development beginning after 57 days, facilitating the production of viable seed in as little as 72 days. [8] . The seeds are then expelled explosively upon ripening via hooked retinacula (pictured). The control measures contained in this control order are required to assist in preventing the spread of Chinese violet and to eradicate, minimise, and manage the biosecurity impact that Chinese violet has in the Chinese VioletControl Zone. · Regular monitoring and removal of plants can prevent the spread and establishment of Ganges primrose. Programs to educate homeowners on proper plant identification will also reduce the spread of this species. Do not attempt control on your own, as it can spread very easily from both seeds and stems. The two parallel purple stripes within the white flower are a distinctive feature of A. gangetica ssp. micrantha. How does this weed affect you?Chinese violet can: 1. smother and outcompete native plants 2. reduce food and shelter for native animals 3. compete with crops (e.g. soybeans, vegetables, tea trees and cut flowers) 4. smother garden plants and lawns.What does it look like?Chinese violet is a fast growing perennial creeper that forms sprawling mats. It normally grows to 1 m high. However, if climbing over vegetation, it can reach 3 m in height. Vines may die back after releasing their seeds.Where is it found?In NSW, there are infestations in the Hunter, North Coast and Greater Sydney regions. The majority of infestations are located in: 1. Port Stephens 2. Newcastle 3. Lake Macquarie. There are also isolated sites in these local government areas: 1. Central Coast 2. Port Macquarie-Hastings 3. Kempsey 4. Tweed 5. Maitland. All infestations are currently subject to destruction programs, as required under the Biosecurity (Chinese Violet) Control Order 2019. Chinese violet is not regulated in QLD and...See full list on weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.auContact your local weeds officer as soon as possible if you think you’ve found Chinese violet. They can help identify, control and remove this weed. Inappropriate control methods can make infestations worse. Early detection and eradication will prevent Chinese violet from spreading.See full list on weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.auThe content provided here is for information purposes only and is taken from the Biosecurity Act 2015and its subordinate legislation, and the Regional Strategic Weed Management Plans (published by each Local Land Services region in NSW). It describes the state and regional priorities for weeds in New South Wales, Australia. back to top Reviewed 202...See full list on weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.au A key care point is to provide chinese violet with ample sunlight, though it tolerates partial shade. It's important to ensure well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Special attention might be needed to control its invasive growth habit through regular pruning and monitoring its spread. Flower production can begin as early as 40 days after germination, with seed development beginning after 57 days, facilitating the production of viable seed in as little as 72 days. [8] . The seeds are then expelled explosively upon ripening via hooked retinacula (pictured). The control measures contained in this control order are required to assist in preventing the spread of Chinese violet and to eradicate, minimise, and manage the biosecurity impact that Chinese violet has in the Chinese VioletControl Zone. · Regular monitoring and removal of plants can prevent the spread and establishment of Ganges primrose. Programs to educate homeowners on proper plant identification will also reduce the spread of this species. Do not attempt control on your own, as it can spread very easily from both seeds and stems. The two parallel purple stripes within the white flower are a distinctive feature of A. gangetica ssp. micrantha. A key care point is to provide chinese violet with ample sunlight, though it tolerates partial shade. It's important to ensure well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Special attention might be needed to control its invasive growth habit through regular pruning and monitoring its spread. Flower production can begin as early as 40 days after germination, with seed development beginning after 57 days, facilitating the production of viable seed in as little as 72 days. [8] . The seeds are then expelled explosively upon ripening via hooked retinacula (pictured). The control measures contained in this control order are required to assist in preventing the spread of Chinese violet and to eradicate, minimise, and manage the biosecurity impact that Chinese violet has in the Chinese VioletControl Zone. · Regular monitoring and removal of plants can prevent the spread and establishment of Ganges primrose. Programs to educate homeowners on proper plant identification will also reduce the spread of this species. Do not attempt control on your own, as it can spread very easily from both seeds and stems. The two parallel purple stripes within the white flower are a distinctive feature of A. gangetica ssp. micrantha. The control measures contained in this control order are required to assist in preventing the spread of Chinese violet and to eradicate, minimise, and manage the biosecurity impact that Chinese violet has in the Chinese VioletControl Zone. Do not attempt control on your own, as it can spread very easily from both seeds and stems. The two parallel purple stripes within the white flower are a distinctive feature of A. gangetica ssp. micrantha. · Regular monitoring and removal of plants can prevent the spread and establishment of Ganges primrose. Programs to educate homeowners on proper plant identification will also reduce the spread of this species.
