Does the invasive species Reynoutria japonica have an impact on soil and flora in urban wastelands?

By Noëlie Maurel, S. Salmon, Jean-François Ponge, Nathalie Machon, J. Moret, Audrey Muratet. Biological Invasions, 2009

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Constraints to native plant species establishment in coastal dune communities invaded by Carpobrotus edulis : Implications for restoration (2013, background): “Due to the changes in the soil, ruderal nitrophilous species typically replace the native dune species (Maurel et al., 2009) Andreu and Vilà (2007) evaluated the ecological success of the manual removal of Carpobrotus species by comparing treated, non-invaded, and invaded plots in southern Spain.”
Informal urban green space: A trilingual systematic review of its role for biodiversity and trends in the literature (2015, unknown): “Researchers reported high species numbers across different IGS types and taxa (e.g., Brandes, 2001; Geibert, 1980; Muratet et al., 2007; Tan, 2010).”
Monographs of invasive plants in Europe: Carpobrotus (2018, background): “tunistic strategy or high abundance in the seed bank (Maurel et al. 2010).”
The impact of invasive knotweed species (Reynoutria spp.) on the environment: review and research perspectives (2017, unknown): “…in knotweed stands is much higher (up to 13 times) than that of adjacent noninvaded sites; this productivity and the high stem density contribute to the suppression of native forbs and herbs (Urgenson et al. 2009; Aguilera et al. 2010; Maurel et al. 2010; Chmura et al. 2015; Mincheva et al. 2016).”