To: SC DOC
Dude! That garden is out of hand! Is that Ivy?
32 posted on
05/22/2008 8:59:52 AM PDT by
BoneHead
To: BoneHead
That's kudzu.
Originally imported as a ground cover to prevent erosion.
When left unattended, aka several days of neglecting to use a flame thrower attachment for your weed eater, it can grow to cover houses, cars, trees, telephone poles and lines, and immobile or slow-moving animals and government employees.
33 posted on
05/22/2008 9:09:32 AM PDT by
N. Theknow
(Kennedys: Can't drive, can't fly, can't ski, can't skipper a boat; but they know what's best for us)
To: BoneHead
During the rainy season in the South, the kudzu can grow 12-18 inches per day.
35 posted on
05/22/2008 9:11:07 AM PDT by
N. Theknow
(Kennedys: Can't drive, can't fly, can't ski, can't skipper a boat; but they know what's best for us)
To: BoneHead; NicknamedBob
Kudzu is delicious, nutritious, and very high in fiber. It can be used as a substitute for spinach, but steam the leaves first.
41 posted on
05/22/2008 9:27:58 AM PDT by
Tax-chick
("If Global Warming did not exist, the left would have to invent it. In fact, they did." ~Don Feder)
To: BoneHead
Dude! That garden is out of hand! Is that Ivy?
No- It is Kudzu, the plant that is eating its way through the southeast. Click on the picture for Kudzu recipes!
46 posted on
05/22/2008 10:12:03 AM PDT by
SC DOC
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