Plants such as ivy stop the dunes from shifting, but the movement is vital for other species.
The ecological work by Natural England is to be carried out using large machinery on the dunes at Bamburgh, Northumberland, as part of the Life Wader project.
Liz Humphreys, Life Wader project manager, said: "Once the 'bully' species are out, the native grasses and plants will have the opportunity to recolonise the bare sand quickly." "Invasive species create a monoculture and stop this natural rhythm, pushing out a wealth of rare, specialised and fascinating wildlife in the process,.
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