Swansea & Gower invasive plant guide
SwanseaWeed Control
Pwll guide featuring Wall cotoneaster
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Llanelli & east Carmarthenshire · Coast

Part of the Llanelli, Burry Port & the Amman Valley area guide

Pwll

A practical local guide to habitats worth checking and the plants most likely to need careful identification.

Map of Pwll

51.6871, -4.2063

The map shows the general area only. It does not mark confirmed invasive plant sites or individual properties.

About the area

Pwll facts

Pwll is an exposed stretch of the Swansea and Gower coastline, shaped by salt wind, sand and rock. It is part of the Llanelli, Burry Port & the Amman Valley area, within about 30 miles of Swansea.

  • Amelia Earhart landed here on 17 June 1928 after the first transatlantic flight by a woman.
  • The village sits on a narrow ledge above the tidal Burry Estuary, with views to Gower.
  • Forms part of Swansea's coastline along the Bristol Channel, where the tidal range is among the largest in the world.
  • Cliffs, dunes and shingle here support specialised plants that cope with salt, wind and shifting sand.

General local background, kept separate from the plant guidance below.

Local habitat

Where to look

Cliffs, dunes, coast-path edges, scrub and disturbed beach approaches are the main places where invasive or escaping garden plants can establish around Pwll.

This is habitat guidance, not a claim that a particular property or site is infested.

Plants to recognise

More in Llanelli & east Carmarthenshire