Need a drink, smoke, weed, orgasm, internet connection ?!
KUDZU ROOT will substitute all that !!!
NOT ADDICTIVE!!! Grow it at home !!!
Both Chinese and Indians belong to the yellow race, but the chinese use kudzu root as a spice . The Indians were subjugated by fiery water (vodka) while a joint military effort of the european states was needed to legalize opium in China. They had a better (THE BEST) weed !!!
Actually, the stuff really got its start when the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps, a New Deal agency) pushed it for erosion control (which it works quite well for) and as cattle feed - cows like it and as long as they move fast enough to keep ahead of it, it's good - and they give extra-rich, extra-rich milk after eating it.
@fairportfan2 IDK? I think anything can be contained, but Many people are too lazy. If that crap is left lose in the woods it won't be stopped. It don't seem to be a big problem in asia?
Google "Japan" and "bluegill". Quoting from Wikipedia:
"Bluegill were presented to the then-crown prince, Akihito in 1960 as a gift by Richard J. Daley, mayor of Chicago. The prince, in turn, donated the fish to fishery research agencies in Japan from which they escaped, becoming an invasive species which has wreaked havoc with native species, specifically in Lake Biwa in Shiga Prefecture. The emperor has since apologized."
A further thought - i guess you've never lived where kudzu is common. If you had, you'd know better.
Each root has to be dug up individually - and if you leave even a small part of the "crown", it grows again.
Also, like strawberries, it spreads by putting down new roots and forming new crowns every few feet/inches along the vines. (Strawberries are another thing that's hard to get rid of, BTW).
@fairportfan2 I like Strawberries. I think my mother has that shit growing in he yard for decoration. Maybe one could put it in a field with a wall and kill the stuff when it climbs the wall?
@hawkermustang Your comment is the only comment that makes sense one here! Goats,Sheep,Cows,Horses,Chickens love to eat this stuff. I grow mine in a container I have had for years on the patio, I just trim it when it gets to big, or touches the ground underneath. Its a great plant when looked after properly, the flowers get swarmed with honey and bumble bees, also when the security light comes on at night I have seen huge moths on it to great for wildlife when flowering, the smell is nice too!!!
kudzu CAN grow in UK, but you don't want it, even for privacy. It grows a foot a day and is such a strong vine, it will take down a whole building. I have seen it this summer here in Maine, which was very surprising to me. Here in Maine we have short very hot summers and cold winters, and it seems to be doing fine here.
@Jdlifsey Kudzu can send roots very, very deep into the subsoil. If the roots made it to an underground stream, it would probably flourish. Can you imagine how all that lush, green growth would look out in the middle of a desert? Maybe it would even follow the stream across the desert, tapping it's roots into it at various points, and forming rich topsoil whenever it drops it's leaves. The leaves and stems are edible and could be chewed and sucked on for sustenance.
Livestick love this stuff, I wonder why he said you can't turn livestock loose on it. It is a member of the pea family and serves goats well. I can't get anyone to send me seeds for it in northern ireland. I have this huge concrete yard it couldn't escape from and I'd love to cultivate it in containers where the animals are housed at night.
@NadimahElizabeth He is misinformed. In fact, it is being controlled very effectively in some parts of the US, using goats to graze it. If grazed continually, for several years, the goats eventually kill it. You want seeds? LOL. Send me a pm. There is nothing illegal about growing it in containers, as far as I know.
I believe the UK winters are similar to ours in Tennessee, cold and rainy. So, it would probably grow. However, once it starts growing it's very difficult to control.
@TheMassAnnoyance It was recently spotted in southern Canada, so I think it would survive in the UK, or at least in the warmer areas. In spite of Kudzu's tendency to take over the South, it is a very useful plant and makes an excellent compost.(Google Charles Wilber. It will blow your mind.) The aroma from the flower spike is absolutely intoxicating, and I'm not big on ornamentals or flowers. Sort of smells like Nu-Grape soda..........only better.
I've seen it as far north as Pennsylvania, so I think it could survive the UK winters. It smells really nice in the summer (a nice apple fragrance), and the blooms are lovely, but be warned... if it escapes your property, you might have some angry neighbors.
What's wrong with your Government anyway. They also had stocking programs for common carp throughout the country and asian carp into fish farms. What's next, madagascar hissing cockroaches?
it was made to be used , we eat it build with it made cloth ,paper, jellies ,soap ,basket ,animal treats out of it , coffins ,ear rings , candy , Halloween costumes ,kudzu bamboo trees for Christmas, and it good for your health ,i have more fun going to a kudzu patch than walmart ,it is a lot cheaper to
kudzu was made to be used . we eat it, build building out of . can make cloth out of it , and any thing from paper to caskets out of it . for me going to a kudzu patch is just as fun as going to wal-mart , and it is free
@macavityomega I suppose it could be done with the same methods used in GMO foods. But no one wants to eat "Frankenfood." In certain parts of Europe, GMO food is labeled so that consumers can make a choice and avoid it if they want to. Here in the US, it isn't labeled so you don't really know what you're eating. I say make some Kudzu Compost and grow high yielding crops, any crop, like Charles Wilber did. Google "How to Grow World Record Tomatoes."
@macavityomega The complete system and compost recipe is outlined in his book. For anyone who is serious about this, don't worry if you can't get Kudzu. Alfalfa works great, so do soybean plants. Any legume should work. Wilber grew 20 foot tall tomato plants with his Kudzu compost, each plant producing over 340 lbs of fruit. He made it into the 1987 edition of the Guinness World Records. He also grew Silver Queen corn to 15 feet tall, each plant producing several ears of corn.
He grew lots of other crops with his compost. His technique was completely organic, using ingredients like shredded Kudzu, rock dust, manure, etc. I just made a batch of Kudzu compost, but it's too cool to grow anything at the moment, except maybe greens and radish. Maybe I'll plant a few radish and see what happens. There is another Youtube user who is also doing it. He lives in Tuscaloosa Alabama and his tomatoes are at least 16 feet tall. Search for "Best compost recipe"
hey if kudzu can used to make ethanol. Any sugar plant or "green plant" can. Then why isnt anyone producing it now. I read that harvesting it is difficult. WTF are people so lazy that cutting it is hard. I will volunteer to find kudzu get a freakin weed whacker and bring immense samples to them. Then they can make it into ethanol.andHow is controlling it difficult. Wouldnt a tightly sealed enclosure grow the kudzu like a greenhouse then you can make ethanol from the harvested kudzu. Why not now?
Kudzu moonshine gasoline. no tending to. no fertilizer needed ,no pestisides ,no hauling gasoline to the mountains for all those tourist. It burns clean. It grows in the poorist parts of the country. Jobs!! Manufactoring kudzu harvesting machinery - jobs! In Germany every big city and lots of small towns have thier own brewery stills. Every county were kudzu grows can have thier own. Green Jobs!!!
Goats and llamas would love to eat kudzu. Goats have been used out in the west (California to Washington) to clear out shrubsa and also prevent fires. They eat just about anything! It's also better for the environment. No need for herbicides. And goat droppings make great fertilizers.
it's funny you should say that, I know a place where some Amish people let some goats loose on a hillside full of that cudzu and they devoured it, last time I looked it was completely gone
Kudzu Food on Google has a lot of info. If you try to get rid of it, try a Google for kokudzu because they do great things to manage kudzu. Also do a Google for kudzu kwestions!
In the 1970's Jimmy Carter called this the Number one problem facing the rural south. Rather than detroying marijuana crops, we should have them out pulling up this shit!
There will probably be a day we bless this plant. What other potential food source grows A FOOT A DAY. My family already uses kudzu for food. Collards cost money, Kudzu is FREE. Just be careful where you get it due to poison filled eradication efforts.
It hasn't been 100 years since the Great Depression. There are millions of people today who have no access to green plants yet. They just don't know how healthy kudzu is, and how fast it is to get a lot in a bag. They don't know it is sweet like sweet peas as well as free and nutritious.
As a matter of fact, a group at GA Tech some 30 years ago figured out how to make fuel from this stuff. Of course, there is the guy in Chattanooga that distills Kudzu Mash (like moonshine) into Ethanol. 7 Million acres that will continue to grow back from a plant that has high sugar and starch content is just the right plant for making fuel in place of petroleum based fuels.
Asia doesn't poison kudzu, and bugs there don't eat it more than here. People eat it, and it is drought tolerant and anticarcinagenic and antileukemic and cuts alcohol consumption in half. Do a search on kudzu kwestions for the citations..
That is unlikely. When something lives in an are long enough, there are always creatures that will adapt and fill the new niches. Of course, this can take hundreds if not thousands of years. We up on Vancouver Island have a similar problem with scotch broom and blackberries.
If you haven't been to Mississippi and seen how this stuff KILLS ALL OTHER PLANTLIFE by smothering it and that it will literally grow across a small highway in a matter of weeks then by all means go there. Too bad they can't make fuel with this stuff!
KUDZU ROOT makes you feel good!!!
Need a drink, smoke, weed, orgasm, internet connection ?!
KUDZU ROOT will substitute all that !!!
NOT ADDICTIVE!!! Grow it at home !!!
Both Chinese and Indians belong to the yellow race, but the chinese use kudzu root as a spice . The Indians were subjugated by fiery water (vodka) while a joint military effort of the european states was needed to legalize opium in China. They had a better (THE BEST) weed !!!
Drug lords want you to fight kudzu !!!
Roger0Czerwonobrody 2 months ago
Thumbs up if you were waiting for the kudzu to strangle that fucker!!
MultiJMAN911 3 months ago
Actually, the stuff really got its start when the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps, a New Deal agency) pushed it for erosion control (which it works quite well for) and as cattle feed - cows like it and as long as they move fast enough to keep ahead of it, it's good - and they give extra-rich, extra-rich milk after eating it.
fairportfan2 7 months ago
this is a real problem :))
Lee2785991 7 months ago
okay this is kinda helpful what am i supposed to do with this imformation with a project due tommaro????????? someone help me!!!!!!!!!!!!!
TheAllissia123 8 months ago
Where can I get its seeds? I want to plant it in the desert.
fmoham01 10 months ago
Thank our USDA for bringing it here to control erosion!
tomco78 1 year ago
Too bad there is no THC in this stuff.
hawkermustang 1 year ago
Why not use this Kudzu to feed to our livestock instead of feeding the animals corn which humans need to eat?
hawkermustang 1 year ago
@hawkermustang Because the cattle would have to keep moving fast enough to keep ahead of it, and they'd work off weight.
fairportfan2 7 months ago
@fairportfan2 It could be good or bad. If kept contained it my be good for goats and cows to eat.
hawkermustang 7 months ago
@hawkermustang Unfortunately, if you've ever seen it in action, it is almost impossible to "contain" - it can climb most anything.
Check jjanthony.c-m/kudzu/ and look at some of the pictures.
fairportfan2 7 months ago
@fairportfan2 Specifically jjanthony.c-m/kudzu/atlanta.html (put the "o" back where the dash is.)
fairportfan2 7 months ago
@fairportfan2 IDK? I think anything can be contained, but Many people are too lazy. If that crap is left lose in the woods it won't be stopped. It don't seem to be a big problem in asia?
hawkermustang 7 months ago
@hawkermustang
In Asia it has natural enemies.
Google "Japan" and "bluegill". Quoting from Wikipedia:
"Bluegill were presented to the then-crown prince, Akihito in 1960 as a gift by Richard J. Daley, mayor of Chicago. The prince, in turn, donated the fish to fishery research agencies in Japan from which they escaped, becoming an invasive species which has wreaked havoc with native species, specifically in Lake Biwa in Shiga Prefecture. The emperor has since apologized."
fairportfan2 7 months ago
@hawkermustang
A further thought - i guess you've never lived where kudzu is common. If you had, you'd know better.
Each root has to be dug up individually - and if you leave even a small part of the "crown", it grows again.
Also, like strawberries, it spreads by putting down new roots and forming new crowns every few feet/inches along the vines. (Strawberries are another thing that's hard to get rid of, BTW).
fairportfan2 7 months ago
@fairportfan2 I like Strawberries. I think my mother has that shit growing in he yard for decoration. Maybe one could put it in a field with a wall and kill the stuff when it climbs the wall?
hawkermustang 7 months ago
@hawkermustang Your comment is the only comment that makes sense one here! Goats,Sheep,Cows,Horses,Chickens love to eat this stuff. I grow mine in a container I have had for years on the patio, I just trim it when it gets to big, or touches the ground underneath. Its a great plant when looked after properly, the flowers get swarmed with honey and bumble bees, also when the security light comes on at night I have seen huge moths on it to great for wildlife when flowering, the smell is nice too!!!
MrNativeDancer 5 months ago
turn it into fuel. i think it would be a good choice for fuel since it appears to be very abundant.
switchgrassfuel 1 year ago
kudzu CAN grow in UK, but you don't want it, even for privacy. It grows a foot a day and is such a strong vine, it will take down a whole building. I have seen it this summer here in Maine, which was very surprising to me. Here in Maine we have short very hot summers and cold winters, and it seems to be doing fine here.
skilover5 1 year ago
We should introduce Kudzu to the sahara desert. Maybe the desert would eventually become fertile.
Jdlifsey 1 year ago
@Jdlifsey Kudzu can send roots very, very deep into the subsoil. If the roots made it to an underground stream, it would probably flourish. Can you imagine how all that lush, green growth would look out in the middle of a desert? Maybe it would even follow the stream across the desert, tapping it's roots into it at various points, and forming rich topsoil whenever it drops it's leaves. The leaves and stems are edible and could be chewed and sucked on for sustenance.
KC1971J 1 year ago
@KC1971J
That's my thoughts... why hasn't it been done?
Jdlifsey 1 year ago
@Jdlifsey I guess NadimahElizabeth just hasn't made her way to the desert yet. LOL
KC1971J 1 year ago
Prisoners would be a cheap labor force. At least it would give them something positive to work for.
buttkracken 1 year ago
Never never never grow kudzu for any reason
MickScarborough 1 year ago
AAAHH!! ITS EVERYWHERE IN SC!!!
soccerplayagrl101 1 year ago
Keep it in a small pot. It won't grow anymore than a few feet, and it lives for years and years.
WinterHaven 1 year ago
Livestick love this stuff, I wonder why he said you can't turn livestock loose on it. It is a member of the pea family and serves goats well. I can't get anyone to send me seeds for it in northern ireland. I have this huge concrete yard it couldn't escape from and I'd love to cultivate it in containers where the animals are housed at night.
NadimahElizabeth 1 year ago
@NadimahElizabeth He is misinformed. In fact, it is being controlled very effectively in some parts of the US, using goats to graze it. If grazed continually, for several years, the goats eventually kill it. You want seeds? LOL. Send me a pm. There is nothing illegal about growing it in containers, as far as I know.
KC1971J 1 year ago
Would this survive in the UK? I think this would be good for privacy.
TheMassAnnoyance 1 year ago
I believe the UK winters are similar to ours in Tennessee, cold and rainy. So, it would probably grow. However, once it starts growing it's very difficult to control.
utiacomm 1 year ago
Comment removed
scrap1006 1 year ago
@TheMassAnnoyance
I don't think so. It cannot survive inside the snow and ice.
VietFiddle 1 year ago
@TheMassAnnoyance It was recently spotted in southern Canada, so I think it would survive in the UK, or at least in the warmer areas. In spite of Kudzu's tendency to take over the South, it is a very useful plant and makes an excellent compost.(Google Charles Wilber. It will blow your mind.) The aroma from the flower spike is absolutely intoxicating, and I'm not big on ornamentals or flowers. Sort of smells like Nu-Grape soda..........only better.
KC1971J 1 year ago
I've seen it as far north as Pennsylvania, so I think it could survive the UK winters. It smells really nice in the summer (a nice apple fragrance), and the blooms are lovely, but be warned... if it escapes your property, you might have some angry neighbors.
Picassia 8 months ago
@Picassia It is useful for privacy and security, but from the replies on this video, it might be more sensible to use something less... invasive! :)
TheMassAnnoyance 8 months ago
@TheMassAnnoyance
If you did introduce it in the UK, your screenname would come true, though i think your neighbours would be more than merely annoyed...
fairportfan2 7 months ago
Away down south in the land of Kudzu....
therealhannoverfisk 1 year ago
I wish marijuana can grow like kudzo.
kingoftheroosters 1 year ago
I bet if the state put a bounty on it-lets say a nickel a foot like the pop can-that sure would take care of it quick!
sadies1984 1 year ago
it's so quick you might actually see it grow before your eyes
sirbrickrock 1 year ago
What's wrong with your Government anyway. They also had stocking programs for common carp throughout the country and asian carp into fish farms. What's next, madagascar hissing cockroaches?
wildniagara 2 years ago 2
it was made to be used , we eat it build with it made cloth ,paper, jellies ,soap ,basket ,animal treats out of it , coffins ,ear rings , candy , Halloween costumes ,kudzu bamboo trees for Christmas, and it good for your health ,i have more fun going to a kudzu patch than walmart ,it is a lot cheaper to
TheKingkudzu 2 years ago 2
kudzu was made to be used . we eat it, build building out of . can make cloth out of it , and any thing from paper to caskets out of it . for me going to a kudzu patch is just as fun as going to wal-mart , and it is free
TheKingkudzu 2 years ago
One has to wonder if it's possible to cross produce Kudzu with anything else. Imagine Carrots or Potatoes that could grow a foot in a day.
macavityomega 2 years ago 14
@macavityomega I suppose it could be done with the same methods used in GMO foods. But no one wants to eat "Frankenfood." In certain parts of Europe, GMO food is labeled so that consumers can make a choice and avoid it if they want to. Here in the US, it isn't labeled so you don't really know what you're eating. I say make some Kudzu Compost and grow high yielding crops, any crop, like Charles Wilber did. Google "How to Grow World Record Tomatoes."
KC1971J 1 year ago
@macavityomega The complete system and compost recipe is outlined in his book. For anyone who is serious about this, don't worry if you can't get Kudzu. Alfalfa works great, so do soybean plants. Any legume should work. Wilber grew 20 foot tall tomato plants with his Kudzu compost, each plant producing over 340 lbs of fruit. He made it into the 1987 edition of the Guinness World Records. He also grew Silver Queen corn to 15 feet tall, each plant producing several ears of corn.
KC1971J 1 year ago
@macavityomega
He grew lots of other crops with his compost. His technique was completely organic, using ingredients like shredded Kudzu, rock dust, manure, etc. I just made a batch of Kudzu compost, but it's too cool to grow anything at the moment, except maybe greens and radish. Maybe I'll plant a few radish and see what happens. There is another Youtube user who is also doing it. He lives in Tuscaloosa Alabama and his tomatoes are at least 16 feet tall. Search for "Best compost recipe"
KC1971J 1 year ago
@macavityomega look on amazon about the book "how to grow world record tomatoes" the guy seemingly makies compost out of kudzu. pretty interesting.
marcjtdc 1 year ago
@macavityomega lol wow
TheAllissia123 8 months ago
@macavityomega An interesting thought. Are you suggesting a sort of hybrid fruit or vegetable that ripens quickly?
FlamingBat 6 months ago
@macavityomega
Say no to GMO !!!
Roger0Czerwonobrody 2 months ago
@macavityomega imagine pot
sparklerbombg 2 months ago
can u buy its seed and does it grow in deserts
cawoxasan 2 years ago
I HATE KUDZU
Fatalize222 2 years ago
Instead of having Federal authorities seize marijuana plants, why not have them pick this shit? Little tougher weed to be at war with apparently.
IFlick 2 years ago 14
The subterranean stem of this plant becomes materials of good starch.
masakokubo 2 years ago
kudzu is actually pretty healthy and can be used as food. people should use the plant, not just kill it with herbicides
atagonist 2 years ago
It kills more food than it makes. Especially the food for our wild life.
TheBrassHole 2 years ago
Vegetable Bulldozer
Ragnar1001 2 years ago
lol, in 0:12 those are ppl!!!!
rlt94 2 years ago
hey if kudzu can used to make ethanol. Any sugar plant or "green plant" can. Then why isnt anyone producing it now. I read that harvesting it is difficult. WTF are people so lazy that cutting it is hard. I will volunteer to find kudzu get a freakin weed whacker and bring immense samples to them. Then they can make it into ethanol.andHow is controlling it difficult. Wouldnt a tightly sealed enclosure grow the kudzu like a greenhouse then you can make ethanol from the harvested kudzu. Why not now?
middlehavenracer 3 years ago 2
It's not as efficient. We use more usable energy from turning it into energy than we get from the product.
Zephyruu 2 years ago
true, just learned that a few weeks ago actually. ; P thanks for the comment though
middlehavenracer 2 years ago
check the web for zetatalk they have all sorts of good info!!
epikwon 2 years ago
Kudzu moonshine gasoline. no tending to. no fertilizer needed ,no pestisides ,no hauling gasoline to the mountains for all those tourist. It burns clean. It grows in the poorist parts of the country. Jobs!! Manufactoring kudzu harvesting machinery - jobs! In Germany every big city and lots of small towns have thier own brewery stills. Every county were kudzu grows can have thier own. Green Jobs!!!
sociablyclussy 3 years ago
Goats and llamas would love to eat kudzu. Goats have been used out in the west (California to Washington) to clear out shrubsa and also prevent fires. They eat just about anything! It's also better for the environment. No need for herbicides. And goat droppings make great fertilizers.
SadieSummer 3 years ago
it's funny you should say that, I know a place where some Amish people let some goats loose on a hillside full of that cudzu and they devoured it, last time I looked it was completely gone
TMoorej 2 years ago
They should re-introduce wild mountain goats back in to this state. :) Good call.
TheBrassHole 2 years ago
Kudzu Food on Google has a lot of info. If you try to get rid of it, try a Google for kokudzu because they do great things to manage kudzu. Also do a Google for kudzu kwestions!
CharlotteFairchild 3 years ago
In the 1970's Jimmy Carter called this the Number one problem facing the rural south. Rather than detroying marijuana crops, we should have them out pulling up this shit!
IFlick 3 years ago
A-freakin-men to that!
JMein13074 3 years ago
Plants will soon rule the world
pikpikimon 3 years ago
Jackson, Mississippi is thriving in it
FireflyL18 3 years ago
There will probably be a day we bless this plant. What other potential food source grows A FOOT A DAY. My family already uses kudzu for food. Collards cost money, Kudzu is FREE. Just be careful where you get it due to poison filled eradication efforts.
easyv96 3 years ago
Look up kudzu food or kudzu recipes on search engines. My site is kudzu questions when you do a search.
CharlotteFairchild 3 years ago
It hasn't been 100 years since the Great Depression. There are millions of people today who have no access to green plants yet. They just don't know how healthy kudzu is, and how fast it is to get a lot in a bag. They don't know it is sweet like sweet peas as well as free and nutritious.
CharlotteFairchild 3 years ago
As a matter of fact, a group at GA Tech some 30 years ago figured out how to make fuel from this stuff. Of course, there is the guy in Chattanooga that distills Kudzu Mash (like moonshine) into Ethanol. 7 Million acres that will continue to grow back from a plant that has high sugar and starch content is just the right plant for making fuel in place of petroleum based fuels.
jkeelsnc 3 years ago
there is a bug is japan than eats it i think
crandall27 3 years ago
Asia doesn't poison kudzu, and bugs there don't eat it more than here. People eat it, and it is drought tolerant and anticarcinagenic and antileukemic and cuts alcohol consumption in half. Do a search on kudzu kwestions for the citations..
CharlotteFairchild 3 years ago
That is unlikely. When something lives in an are long enough, there are always creatures that will adapt and fill the new niches. Of course, this can take hundreds if not thousands of years. We up on Vancouver Island have a similar problem with scotch broom and blackberries.
loperspest 3 years ago
Deep fried...it makes a great "potato chip" type snack. Salt it, though.
jet1826 3 years ago
Great video.
Hey, my goats love this stuff! Great for increasing milk in them too.
WilkersonBricore 3 years ago
You can eat it as they do in Japan.
iwpoe 3 years ago
There are recipes Japan hasn't thought about yet. My kudzu juice and kudzu brownies aren't found in Japan!
CharlotteFairchild 3 years ago
If you haven't been to Mississippi and seen how this stuff KILLS ALL OTHER PLANTLIFE by smothering it and that it will literally grow across a small highway in a matter of weeks then by all means go there. Too bad they can't make fuel with this stuff!
ohbaldguy 4 years ago
Oh, but we can, and we are making fuel from Kudzu. Check out Agro*Gas Industries, Cleveland, TN
LechesiaBlue 3 years ago
plants rule the planet, our relationship with them is very extensive and long, even if we aren't aware of that.
scrubbycritter 4 years ago