Greensboro, N.C. - The Kudzu plant grows up to a foot a day and smothers other plants that get in its way. The plant first came to the U.S. from Japan and China in 1876. From 1935 through the mid 1950 ...

Weekly Review, Division of Entomology & Plant Pathology, Indiana DNR: Will Drews, Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Nursery Inspector & Compliance Officer with the DNR Division of ...

Kudzu, the vine that swallowed the South, with a growth rate of 1 foot per day, is native to East Asia and was first brought to the United States in 1876 for the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition. In ...

Dear Neil: We have a home property in East Texas where kudzu is threatening to cover entire yards – fences, even parts of houses. Is there any good way of controlling this stuff? It’s going to require ...

It appears the Kudzu Control Test Site signs are disappearing easier than kudzu. While pranksters are playing havoc with the signs, often placing them in neighbors' and friends' yards, Newt Hardie is ...

The Vine that Ate the South may be burping out ozone pollution as well, according to collaborating researchers from Harvard, the University of Virginia and Stony Brook University. In a study that ...

In recent years, I’ve made the point that the economy has long been entangled with regulation that’s much like kudzu, an Asian plant introduced to the United States in the 1930s by the Department of ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Kudzu is thriving in Indiana. The Indiana ...

Q: We have a home property in East Texas where kudzu is threatening to cover entire yards — fences, even parts of houses. Is there any good way of controlling this stuff? A: It's going to require a ...

Kudzu - you know, the vine that ate the South - is turning up in Lancaster County and a new state eradication plan to snuff out the threat is targeting several local patches. Four stands equaling the ...

Jeanne Price has learned to love the wildy invasive kudzu vines that blanket so much of the South. That’s because the honeybees she keeps at a Bostic, N.C., farm can’t resist the sweet purple kudzu ...