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Britain is bracing for an unprecedented invasion of the toxic Giant Hogweed. Experts are warning that mild and wet weather conditions have led to the plant flourishing earlier than usual. The country has been put on alert over this invasive and perilous species, often referred to as the UK's 'most dangerous' plant, due to its highly toxic sap. Contact with that sap can result in severe burns that blister within 48 hours, frequently resulting in hospitalisation and potentially leaving victims with lifelong scars. In the past, landowners and gardeners who have neglected to remove the plant from their property have faced anti-social behaviour orders. This year, Britain is anticipating a significant surge in the spread of Giant Hogweed, with sightings of the plant reported much sooner in the year than anticipated. READ MORE: Wowcher shoppers could win a hot tub, egg chair or pizza oven for £20 in 'summer mystery deal' COMPETITION: Win one of 10 £100 vouchers for top supermarkets in our Hovis competition The towering plant, scientifically named Heracleum Mantegazzianum, is capable of reaching heights of up to six metres. Keith Gallacher, director of Complete Weed Control in Scotland, which specialises in ground maintenance and tree management, observed the premature sprouting of the hazardous Giant Hogweed shoots in March during standard inspections in East Lothian, near Musselburgh. Mr Gallacher said: "Our teams saw the much-earlier-than-expected appearance of the young Giant Hogweed during routine inspection. With such an early start, and with the rate of growth of which the plants are capable, it is likely that 2024 will be a bumper year for this rapacious invader. "Like many invasive species, such as Japanese Knotweed and Himalayan Balsam, it was brought to the UK as an architectural oddity, but now it has escaped and, without any natural enemies, it grows into dense colonies, especially along watercourses. "It is part of the Apiaceae family, which includes carrots, parsnip, cumin, coriander and parsley, but its dense foliage prevents light reaching the soil underneath, killing off native plants and leading to rapid soil erosion." Keith believes that the early showing of Giant Hogweed could have been caused by spring showers - with March seeing rainfall levels up by 27%. With the plant able to spread tens of thousands of seeds after flowering in mid-summer, Keith says that eliminating Giant Hogweed requires a concerted and sustained effort by all landowners in an affected area. He said: "If you leave it too late, the plants get larger and become more difficult to spray, and require more herbicide. But if you do it too early and you get the torrential rains like we've had these last few weeks, the herbicide won't have much effect."