For more photos of kudzu, you can click on the photo, then on the "kudzu" tag in the list of tags on the right. This will first lead to our photos, then you can choose to see some of the photos of this plant from other photo users.
Of course something eats kudzu! It is related to soybeans and snowpeas!
China at much of their kudzu in 1958-1961 during a famine where 30 million people died. There are 180,000 sites for recipes for human consumption on a Google search.
I love speaking about kudzu if you know a place that is interested please contact me. I take donations only, or I speak for free.
The velvetbean caterpillar (Glycine max), skeletonizes host plant leaves when in early instars. It's a pest of soybeans, and also is reported to eat kudzu. http://creatures.ifas.ufl.edu/field/velvetbean.htm
4 comments:
Thanks for the credit!
For more photos of kudzu, you can click on the photo, then on the "kudzu" tag in the list of tags on the right. This will first lead to our photos, then you can choose to see some of the photos of this plant from other photo users.
Of course something eats kudzu! It is related to soybeans and snowpeas!
China at much of their kudzu in 1958-1961 during a famine where 30 million people died. There are 180,000 sites for recipes for human consumption on a Google search.
I love speaking about kudzu if you know a place that is interested please contact me. I take donations only, or I speak for free.
Charlotte
www.kudzus.blogspot.com
China ate kudzu during a famine. Source: Kerry Britton, PhD, and Wikipedia.
The velvetbean caterpillar (Glycine max), skeletonizes host plant leaves when in early instars. It's a pest of soybeans, and also is reported to eat kudzu.
http://creatures.ifas.ufl.edu/field/velvetbean.htm
Post a Comment