home.social

#kudzu — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #kudzu, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Entire landscapes looking like someone draped a giant green comforter over to the southeastern United States, thanks to this plant

    #kudzu #invasivespecies #ecology #plants

  2. Entire landscapes looking like someone draped a giant green comforter over to the southeastern United States, thanks to this plant

    #kudzu #invasivespecies #ecology #plants

  3. Goatscaping: Raleigh’s natural remedy to solving the invasive species problem

    In Raleigh, invasive plants are overrunning parks and backyards — but a growing number of homeowners and municipalities…
    #Environment #DorotheaDixPark #ecosystems #Englishivy #goats #Goatscaping #invasivespecies #InvasiveSpeciesProgram #Kudzu #Raleigh #SeanGough
    europesays.com/3085298/

  4. i'm learning so much from the book "nature at war: american environments and WWII", edited by Thomas Robertson, Richard P. Tucker, Nicholas B. Breyfogle, and Peter Mansoor:

    "In the South, the government encouraged farmers to plant quick- growing kudzu, the bane of many of today’s native plant enthusiasts and gardeners, with payments up to eight dollars an acre. Hence, even after the war cut off access to kudzu seed from Japan, Soil Conservation Service nurseries in states across the South kept farmers supplied with kudzu. Kudzu and lespedeza took on new significance during the war. Because nitrate factories produced bombs as well as fertilizers, enriching soils with nitrogen-fixing crops meant more artificial nitrogen could go to munitions. As one 1942 booster of legumes put it, “Oregon’s 200,000,000 pound crop of Austrian winter pea, vetch, and crimson clover seed this year is the quivalent of 24,000,000 100-pound bombs.” The crops’ use as animal feed also took on new wartime meaning. Legumes like kudzu made protein-rich hay that could replace the protein-rich components of animal fodder cut off by the war, like fish meal, which were seen as essential to maintaining and boosting meat production."

    #WWII #agriculture #history #AgriculturalHistory #kudzu #InvasiveSpecies #plants

  5. i'm learning so much from the book "nature at war: american environments and WWII", edited by Thomas Robertson, Richard P. Tucker, Nicholas B. Breyfogle, and Peter Mansoor:

    "In the South, the government encouraged farmers to plant quick- growing kudzu, the bane of many of today’s native plant enthusiasts and gardeners, with payments up to eight dollars an acre. Hence, even after the war cut off access to kudzu seed from Japan, Soil Conservation Service nurseries in states across the South kept farmers supplied with kudzu. Kudzu and lespedeza took on new significance during the war. Because nitrate factories produced bombs as well as fertilizers, enriching soils with nitrogen-fixing crops meant more artificial nitrogen could go to munitions. As one 1942 booster of legumes put it, “Oregon’s 200,000,000 pound crop of Austrian winter pea, vetch, and crimson clover seed this year is the quivalent of 24,000,000 100-pound bombs.” The crops’ use as animal feed also took on new wartime meaning. Legumes like kudzu made protein-rich hay that could replace the protein-rich components of animal fodder cut off by the war, like fish meal, which were seen as essential to maintaining and boosting meat production."

    #WWII #agriculture #history #AgriculturalHistory #kudzu #InvasiveSpecies #plants

  6. i'm learning so much from the book "nature at war: american environments and WWII", edited by Thomas Robertson, Richard P. Tucker, Nicholas B. Breyfogle, and Peter Mansoor:

    "In the South, the government encouraged farmers to plant quick- growing kudzu, the bane of many of today’s native plant enthusiasts and gardeners, with payments up to eight dollars an acre. Hence, even after the war cut off access to kudzu seed from Japan, Soil Conservation Service nurseries in states across the South kept farmers supplied with kudzu. Kudzu and lespedeza took on new significance during the war. Because nitrate factories produced bombs as well as fertilizers, enriching soils with nitrogen-fixing crops meant more artificial nitrogen could go to munitions. As one 1942 booster of legumes put it, “Oregon’s 200,000,000 pound crop of Austrian winter pea, vetch, and crimson clover seed this year is the quivalent of 24,000,000 100-pound bombs.” The crops’ use as animal feed also took on new wartime meaning. Legumes like kudzu made protein-rich hay that could replace the protein-rich components of animal fodder cut off by the war, like fish meal, which were seen as essential to maintaining and boosting meat production."

    #WWII #agriculture #history #AgriculturalHistory #kudzu #InvasiveSpecies #plants

  7. i'm learning so much from the book "nature at war: american environments and WWII", edited by Thomas Robertson, Richard P. Tucker, Nicholas B. Breyfogle, and Peter Mansoor:

    "In the South, the government encouraged farmers to plant quick- growing kudzu, the bane of many of today’s native plant enthusiasts and gardeners, with payments up to eight dollars an acre. Hence, even after the war cut off access to kudzu seed from Japan, Soil Conservation Service nurseries in states across the South kept farmers supplied with kudzu. Kudzu and lespedeza took on new significance during the war. Because nitrate factories produced bombs as well as fertilizers, enriching soils with nitrogen-fixing crops meant more artificial nitrogen could go to munitions. As one 1942 booster of legumes put it, “Oregon’s 200,000,000 pound crop of Austrian winter pea, vetch, and crimson clover seed this year is the quivalent of 24,000,000 100-pound bombs.” The crops’ use as animal feed also took on new wartime meaning. Legumes like kudzu made protein-rich hay that could replace the protein-rich components of animal fodder cut off by the war, like fish meal, which were seen as essential to maintaining and boosting meat production."

    #WWII #agriculture #history #AgriculturalHistory #kudzu #InvasiveSpecies #plants

  8. i'm learning so much from the book "nature at war: american environments and WWII", edited by Thomas Robertson, Richard P. Tucker, Nicholas B. Breyfogle, and Peter Mansoor:

    "In the South, the government encouraged farmers to plant quick- growing kudzu, the bane of many of today’s native plant enthusiasts and gardeners, with payments up to eight dollars an acre. Hence, even after the war cut off access to kudzu seed from Japan, Soil Conservation Service nurseries in states across the South kept farmers supplied with kudzu. Kudzu and lespedeza took on new significance during the war. Because nitrate factories produced bombs as well as fertilizers, enriching soils with nitrogen-fixing crops meant more artificial nitrogen could go to munitions. As one 1942 booster of legumes put it, “Oregon’s 200,000,000 pound crop of Austrian winter pea, vetch, and crimson clover seed this year is the quivalent of 24,000,000 100-pound bombs.” The crops’ use as animal feed also took on new wartime meaning. Legumes like kudzu made protein-rich hay that could replace the protein-rich components of animal fodder cut off by the war, like fish meal, which were seen as essential to maintaining and boosting meat production."

    #WWII #agriculture #history #AgriculturalHistory #kudzu #InvasiveSpecies #plants

  9. This article also discusses making home-made weed killer from vinegar and soap, but be careful when applying it... Don't apply to flowering plants, and apply at night after the bees have gone home.

    #EcoFriendly and #EnvironmentallyFriendly #WeedKiller: Does It Exist?

    By Stephanie Osmanski
    Updated July 20 2020,

    Excerpt:
    "Another eco-friendly alternative to weed killer is enlisting the help of animal friends. Good for the environment and entirely non-toxic, goats can scarf down any unwanted weeds from #kudzu, #OrientalBittersweet, and #ailanthus to #MultifloraRosa, #JapaneseHoneysuckle, and mile-a-minute.

    "In fact, some companies — such as #Ecogoats and #GoatsEatWeeds — even rent out goats to homeowners that want eco-friendly help controlling their unwanted noxious weeds. Because a goat’s least favorite food is grass, a goat will eat everything else first before munching on your lawn."

    Read more:
    greenmatters.com/p/eco-friendl

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #Weeds #GoatGoals #Goats #YardGoats #InvasiveWeeds #HireAGoat

  10. This article also discusses making home-made weed killer from vinegar and soap, but be careful when applying it... Don't apply to flowering plants, and apply at night after the bees have gone home.

    #EcoFriendly and #EnvironmentallyFriendly #WeedKiller: Does It Exist?

    By Stephanie Osmanski
    Updated July 20 2020,

    Excerpt:
    "Another eco-friendly alternative to weed killer is enlisting the help of animal friends. Good for the environment and entirely non-toxic, goats can scarf down any unwanted weeds from #kudzu, #OrientalBittersweet, and #ailanthus to #MultifloraRosa, #JapaneseHoneysuckle, and mile-a-minute.

    "In fact, some companies — such as #Ecogoats and #GoatsEatWeeds — even rent out goats to homeowners that want eco-friendly help controlling their unwanted noxious weeds. Because a goat’s least favorite food is grass, a goat will eat everything else first before munching on your lawn."

    Read more:
    greenmatters.com/p/eco-friendl

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #Weeds #GoatGoals #Goats #YardGoats #InvasiveWeeds #HireAGoat

  11. This article also discusses making home-made weed killer from vinegar and soap, but be careful when applying it... Don't apply to flowering plants, and apply at night after the bees have gone home.

    #EcoFriendly and #EnvironmentallyFriendly #WeedKiller: Does It Exist?

    By Stephanie Osmanski
    Updated July 20 2020,

    Excerpt:
    "Another eco-friendly alternative to weed killer is enlisting the help of animal friends. Good for the environment and entirely non-toxic, goats can scarf down any unwanted weeds from #kudzu, #OrientalBittersweet, and #ailanthus to #MultifloraRosa, #JapaneseHoneysuckle, and mile-a-minute.

    "In fact, some companies — such as #Ecogoats and #GoatsEatWeeds — even rent out goats to homeowners that want eco-friendly help controlling their unwanted noxious weeds. Because a goat’s least favorite food is grass, a goat will eat everything else first before munching on your lawn."

    Read more:
    greenmatters.com/p/eco-friendl

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #Weeds #GoatGoals #Goats #YardGoats #InvasiveWeeds #HireAGoat

  12. This article also discusses making home-made weed killer from vinegar and soap, but be careful when applying it... Don't apply to flowering plants, and apply at night after the bees have gone home.

    #EcoFriendly and #EnvironmentallyFriendly #WeedKiller: Does It Exist?

    By Stephanie Osmanski
    Updated July 20 2020,

    Excerpt:
    "Another eco-friendly alternative to weed killer is enlisting the help of animal friends. Good for the environment and entirely non-toxic, goats can scarf down any unwanted weeds from #kudzu, #OrientalBittersweet, and #ailanthus to #MultifloraRosa, #JapaneseHoneysuckle, and mile-a-minute.

    "In fact, some companies — such as #Ecogoats and #GoatsEatWeeds — even rent out goats to homeowners that want eco-friendly help controlling their unwanted noxious weeds. Because a goat’s least favorite food is grass, a goat will eat everything else first before munching on your lawn."

    Read more:
    greenmatters.com/p/eco-friendl

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #Weeds #GoatGoals #Goats #YardGoats #InvasiveWeeds #HireAGoat

  13. This article also discusses making home-made weed killer from vinegar and soap, but be careful when applying it... Don't apply to flowering plants, and apply at night after the bees have gone home.

    #EcoFriendly and #EnvironmentallyFriendly #WeedKiller: Does It Exist?

    By Stephanie Osmanski
    Updated July 20 2020,

    Excerpt:
    "Another eco-friendly alternative to weed killer is enlisting the help of animal friends. Good for the environment and entirely non-toxic, goats can scarf down any unwanted weeds from #kudzu, #OrientalBittersweet, and #ailanthus to #MultifloraRosa, #JapaneseHoneysuckle, and mile-a-minute.

    "In fact, some companies — such as #Ecogoats and #GoatsEatWeeds — even rent out goats to homeowners that want eco-friendly help controlling their unwanted noxious weeds. Because a goat’s least favorite food is grass, a goat will eat everything else first before munching on your lawn."

    Read more:
    greenmatters.com/p/eco-friendl

    #SolarPunkSunday #Gardening #Weeds #GoatGoals #Goats #YardGoats #InvasiveWeeds #HireAGoat

  14. 6 Ways #GoatFarming Impacts the Environment That Support #Sustainability

    Excerpts: "Goats produce significantly less #methane than #cattle, emitting approximately 5 kg of methane annually compared to 70-120 kg from cows. Their efficient digestive systems extract more nutrients from fibrous plant material while generating fewer greenhouse gases. This lower methane output makes goats a more climate-friendly protein source, especially when raised on marginal lands unsuitable for crop production.

    [...]

    "Goats offer a chemical-free alternative for controlling #InvasivePlant species that threaten native #ecosystems. Their unique browsing habits target woody plants and weeds that other livestock avoid, effectively reducing invasives like #kudzu, poison ivy, and multiflora rose without #herbicides. You’ll find that targeted goat grazing preserves soil health and protects beneficial insects and microorganisms that chemical treatments typically harm.

    [...]

    "Goat #manure offers exceptional #composting potential due to its pellet form and balanced nutrient profile. When properly composted, these droppings transform into valuable organic fertilizer rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. The composting process eliminates pathogens while preserving beneficial microorganisms that enhance soil structure. You’ll find that goat manure composts faster than cow manure—typically ready in 2-3 months versus 4-6 months for cattle waste."

    Learn more:
    farmstandapp.com/67170/6-ways-

    #SolarPunkSunday #AnimalProducts #Goats #GoatMilk #ClimateChange

  15. 6 Ways #GoatFarming Impacts the Environment That Support #Sustainability

    Excerpts: "Goats produce significantly less #methane than #cattle, emitting approximately 5 kg of methane annually compared to 70-120 kg from cows. Their efficient digestive systems extract more nutrients from fibrous plant material while generating fewer greenhouse gases. This lower methane output makes goats a more climate-friendly protein source, especially when raised on marginal lands unsuitable for crop production.

    [...]

    "Goats offer a chemical-free alternative for controlling #InvasivePlant species that threaten native #ecosystems. Their unique browsing habits target woody plants and weeds that other livestock avoid, effectively reducing invasives like #kudzu, poison ivy, and multiflora rose without #herbicides. You’ll find that targeted goat grazing preserves soil health and protects beneficial insects and microorganisms that chemical treatments typically harm.

    [...]

    "Goat #manure offers exceptional #composting potential due to its pellet form and balanced nutrient profile. When properly composted, these droppings transform into valuable organic fertilizer rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. The composting process eliminates pathogens while preserving beneficial microorganisms that enhance soil structure. You’ll find that goat manure composts faster than cow manure—typically ready in 2-3 months versus 4-6 months for cattle waste."

    Learn more:
    farmstandapp.com/67170/6-ways-

    #SolarPunkSunday #AnimalProducts #Goats #GoatMilk #ClimateChange

  16. 6 Ways #GoatFarming Impacts the Environment That Support #Sustainability

    Excerpts: "Goats produce significantly less #methane than #cattle, emitting approximately 5 kg of methane annually compared to 70-120 kg from cows. Their efficient digestive systems extract more nutrients from fibrous plant material while generating fewer greenhouse gases. This lower methane output makes goats a more climate-friendly protein source, especially when raised on marginal lands unsuitable for crop production.

    [...]

    "Goats offer a chemical-free alternative for controlling #InvasivePlant species that threaten native #ecosystems. Their unique browsing habits target woody plants and weeds that other livestock avoid, effectively reducing invasives like #kudzu, poison ivy, and multiflora rose without #herbicides. You’ll find that targeted goat grazing preserves soil health and protects beneficial insects and microorganisms that chemical treatments typically harm.

    [...]

    "Goat #manure offers exceptional #composting potential due to its pellet form and balanced nutrient profile. When properly composted, these droppings transform into valuable organic fertilizer rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. The composting process eliminates pathogens while preserving beneficial microorganisms that enhance soil structure. You’ll find that goat manure composts faster than cow manure—typically ready in 2-3 months versus 4-6 months for cattle waste."

    Learn more:
    farmstandapp.com/67170/6-ways-

    #SolarPunkSunday #AnimalProducts #Goats #GoatMilk #ClimateChange

  17. 6 Ways #GoatFarming Impacts the Environment That Support #Sustainability

    Excerpts: "Goats produce significantly less #methane than #cattle, emitting approximately 5 kg of methane annually compared to 70-120 kg from cows. Their efficient digestive systems extract more nutrients from fibrous plant material while generating fewer greenhouse gases. This lower methane output makes goats a more climate-friendly protein source, especially when raised on marginal lands unsuitable for crop production.

    [...]

    "Goats offer a chemical-free alternative for controlling #InvasivePlant species that threaten native #ecosystems. Their unique browsing habits target woody plants and weeds that other livestock avoid, effectively reducing invasives like #kudzu, poison ivy, and multiflora rose without #herbicides. You’ll find that targeted goat grazing preserves soil health and protects beneficial insects and microorganisms that chemical treatments typically harm.

    [...]

    "Goat #manure offers exceptional #composting potential due to its pellet form and balanced nutrient profile. When properly composted, these droppings transform into valuable organic fertilizer rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. The composting process eliminates pathogens while preserving beneficial microorganisms that enhance soil structure. You’ll find that goat manure composts faster than cow manure—typically ready in 2-3 months versus 4-6 months for cattle waste."

    Learn more:
    farmstandapp.com/67170/6-ways-

    #SolarPunkSunday #AnimalProducts #Goats #GoatMilk #ClimateChange

  18. 6 Ways #GoatFarming Impacts the Environment That Support #Sustainability

    Excerpts: "Goats produce significantly less #methane than #cattle, emitting approximately 5 kg of methane annually compared to 70-120 kg from cows. Their efficient digestive systems extract more nutrients from fibrous plant material while generating fewer greenhouse gases. This lower methane output makes goats a more climate-friendly protein source, especially when raised on marginal lands unsuitable for crop production.

    [...]

    "Goats offer a chemical-free alternative for controlling #InvasivePlant species that threaten native #ecosystems. Their unique browsing habits target woody plants and weeds that other livestock avoid, effectively reducing invasives like #kudzu, poison ivy, and multiflora rose without #herbicides. You’ll find that targeted goat grazing preserves soil health and protects beneficial insects and microorganisms that chemical treatments typically harm.

    [...]

    "Goat #manure offers exceptional #composting potential due to its pellet form and balanced nutrient profile. When properly composted, these droppings transform into valuable organic fertilizer rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. The composting process eliminates pathogens while preserving beneficial microorganisms that enhance soil structure. You’ll find that goat manure composts faster than cow manure—typically ready in 2-3 months versus 4-6 months for cattle waste."

    Learn more:
    farmstandapp.com/67170/6-ways-

    #SolarPunkSunday #AnimalProducts #Goats #GoatMilk #ClimateChange

  19. I don't know what this thing is. Some kind of harvester maybe, I don't know, but I like the see-through barn with all the kudzu in the background. 📷 Pentax K-70 🔘 Pentax 18-135mm APS-C #photography #art #nature #landscape #scape #monochrome #BnW #kudzu #rural #farm #EastCoastKin #Pentax #P403

  20. I don't know what this thing is. Some kind of harvester maybe, I don't know, but I like the see-through barn with all the kudzu in the background. 📷 Pentax K-70 🔘 Pentax 18-135mm APS-C #photography #art #nature #landscape #scape #monochrome #BnW #kudzu #rural #farm #EastCoastKin #Pentax #P403

  21. I don't know what this thing is. Some kind of harvester maybe, I don't know, but I like the see-through barn with all the kudzu in the background. 📷 Pentax K-70 🔘 Pentax 18-135mm APS-C #photography #art #nature #landscape #scape #monochrome #BnW #kudzu #rural #farm #EastCoastKin #Pentax #P403

  22. I don't know what this thing is. Some kind of harvester maybe, I don't know, but I like the see-through barn with all the kudzu in the background. 📷 Pentax K-70 🔘 Pentax 18-135mm APS-C #photography #art #nature #landscape #scape #monochrome #BnW #kudzu #rural #farm #EastCoastKin #Pentax #P403

  23. I don't know what this thing is. Some kind of harvester maybe, I don't know, but I like the see-through barn with all the kudzu in the background. 📷 Pentax K-70 🔘 Pentax 18-135mm APS-C #photography #art #nature #landscape #scape #monochrome #BnW #kudzu #rural #farm #EastCoastKin #Pentax #P403

  24. #KudzuBlossom Jelly

    by Molly53

    "#Kudzu blooms the end of July through September. It has attractive bunches of delicate purple flowers with a fragrance reminiscent of grapes which may be used to make a unique jelly to spoon over cream cheese, or melt and serve over waffles and ice cream. Make sure picking area has not been sprayed with chemicals to kill the kudzu. Overnight steeping is not included in the preparation time. Posted in response to a forum topic."

    Full recipe:
    food.com/recipe/kudzu-blossom-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Recipes #FoodPreservation #Foraging #InvasiveSpecies #EatEmToBeatEm

  25. #KudzuBlossom Jelly

    by Molly53

    "#Kudzu blooms the end of July through September. It has attractive bunches of delicate purple flowers with a fragrance reminiscent of grapes which may be used to make a unique jelly to spoon over cream cheese, or melt and serve over waffles and ice cream. Make sure picking area has not been sprayed with chemicals to kill the kudzu. Overnight steeping is not included in the preparation time. Posted in response to a forum topic."

    Full recipe:
    food.com/recipe/kudzu-blossom-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Recipes #FoodPreservation #Foraging #InvasiveSpecies #EatEmToBeatEm

  26. #KudzuBlossom Jelly

    by Molly53

    "#Kudzu blooms the end of July through September. It has attractive bunches of delicate purple flowers with a fragrance reminiscent of grapes which may be used to make a unique jelly to spoon over cream cheese, or melt and serve over waffles and ice cream. Make sure picking area has not been sprayed with chemicals to kill the kudzu. Overnight steeping is not included in the preparation time. Posted in response to a forum topic."

    Full recipe:
    food.com/recipe/kudzu-blossom-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Recipes #FoodPreservation #Foraging #InvasiveSpecies #EatEmToBeatEm

  27. #KudzuBlossom Jelly

    by Molly53

    "#Kudzu blooms the end of July through September. It has attractive bunches of delicate purple flowers with a fragrance reminiscent of grapes which may be used to make a unique jelly to spoon over cream cheese, or melt and serve over waffles and ice cream. Make sure picking area has not been sprayed with chemicals to kill the kudzu. Overnight steeping is not included in the preparation time. Posted in response to a forum topic."

    Full recipe:
    food.com/recipe/kudzu-blossom-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Recipes #FoodPreservation #Foraging #InvasiveSpecies #EatEmToBeatEm

  28. #KudzuBlossom Jelly

    by Molly53

    "#Kudzu blooms the end of July through September. It has attractive bunches of delicate purple flowers with a fragrance reminiscent of grapes which may be used to make a unique jelly to spoon over cream cheese, or melt and serve over waffles and ice cream. Make sure picking area has not been sprayed with chemicals to kill the kudzu. Overnight steeping is not included in the preparation time. Posted in response to a forum topic."

    Full recipe:
    food.com/recipe/kudzu-blossom-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Recipes #FoodPreservation #Foraging #InvasiveSpecies #EatEmToBeatEm

  29. Der #Kudzu (Pueraria lobata) ist eine aus Asien stammende invasive Liane, die sich durch ein extrem schnelles Wachstum auszeichnet. Dank einer effektiven mechanischen Bekämpfung (Schnitt unterhalb des Wurzelhalses) und mit regelmässigen Kontrollen kann man die Pflanze aber in Schach halten.

    Mehr auf #waldwissen 🔗 waldwissen.net/de/waldwirtscha

    #Forstwirtschaft #Wald

  30. Der #Kudzu (Pueraria lobata) ist eine aus Asien stammende invasive Liane, die sich durch ein extrem schnelles Wachstum auszeichnet. Dank einer effektiven mechanischen Bekämpfung (Schnitt unterhalb des Wurzelhalses) und mit regelmässigen Kontrollen kann man die Pflanze aber in Schach halten.

    Mehr auf #waldwissen 🔗 waldwissen.net/de/waldwirtscha

    #Forstwirtschaft #Wald

  31. Der #Kudzu (Pueraria lobata) ist eine aus Asien stammende invasive Liane, die sich durch ein extrem schnelles Wachstum auszeichnet. Dank einer effektiven mechanischen Bekämpfung (Schnitt unterhalb des Wurzelhalses) und mit regelmässigen Kontrollen kann man die Pflanze aber in Schach halten.

    Mehr auf #waldwissen 🔗 waldwissen.net/de/waldwirtscha

    #Forstwirtschaft #Wald

  32. Der #Kudzu (Pueraria lobata) ist eine aus Asien stammende invasive Liane, die sich durch ein extrem schnelles Wachstum auszeichnet. Dank einer effektiven mechanischen Bekämpfung (Schnitt unterhalb des Wurzelhalses) und mit regelmässigen Kontrollen kann man die Pflanze aber in Schach halten.

    Mehr auf #waldwissen 🔗 waldwissen.net/de/waldwirtscha

    #Forstwirtschaft #Wald

  33. ⁠We published an exclusive excerpt from Ayurella Muller-Horn's new book which explored kudzu, "the vine that ate the South", as a metaphor for her upbringing as a second-generation Asian immigrant. (/4)

    thexylom.com/post/perspective-

    #florida #georgia #kudzu #ecology #immigration #books

  34. ⁠We published an exclusive excerpt from Ayurella Muller-Horn's new book which explored kudzu, "the vine that ate the South", as a metaphor for her upbringing as a second-generation Asian immigrant. (/4)

    thexylom.com/post/perspective-

    #florida #georgia #kudzu #ecology #immigration #books

  35. ⁠We published an exclusive excerpt from Ayurella Muller-Horn's new book which explored kudzu, "the vine that ate the South", as a metaphor for her upbringing as a second-generation Asian immigrant. (/4)

    thexylom.com/post/perspective-

    #florida #georgia #kudzu #ecology #immigration #books

  36. ⁠We published an exclusive excerpt from Ayurella Muller-Horn's new book which explored kudzu, "the vine that ate the South", as a metaphor for her upbringing as a second-generation Asian immigrant. (/4)

    thexylom.com/post/perspective-

    #florida #georgia #kudzu #ecology #immigration #books

  37. Originating in Kyōto, 'kuzukiri' (くずきり) is a dish of noodles made from starch-rich kuzu root. Enjoyed in the hot summer months, kuzukiri is typically served cold with a brown-sugar syrup.

    Kuzu has long been considered to have medicinal properties, helping with circulation.

    #kuzu #kudzu #Japan #Kyoto #京都 #7Flowe

  38. Originating in Kyōto, 'kuzukiri' (くずきり) is a dish of noodles made from starch-rich kuzu root. Enjoyed in the hot summer months, kuzukiri is typically served cold with a brown-sugar syrup.

    Kuzu has long been considered to have medicinal properties, helping with circulation.

    #kuzu #kudzu #Japan #Kyoto #京都 #7Flowe

  39. Originating in Kyōto, 'kuzukiri' (くずきり) is a dish of noodles made from starch-rich kuzu root. Enjoyed in the hot summer months, kuzukiri is typically served cold with a brown-sugar syrup.

    Kuzu has long been considered to have medicinal properties, helping with circulation.

    #kuzu #kudzu #Japan #Kyoto #京都 #7Flowe

  40. Originating in Kyōto, 'kuzukiri' (くずきり) is a dish of noodles made from starch-rich kuzu root. Enjoyed in the hot summer months, kuzukiri is typically served cold with a brown-sugar syrup.

    Kuzu has long been considered to have medicinal properties, helping with circulation.

    #kuzu #kudzu #Japan #Kyoto #京都 #7Flowe

  41. Originating in Kyōto, 'kuzukiri' (くずきり) is a dish of noodles made from starch-rich kuzu root. Enjoyed in the hot summer months, kuzukiri is typically served cold with a brown-sugar syrup.

    Kuzu has long been considered to have medicinal properties, helping with circulation.

    #kuzu #kudzu #Japan #Kyoto #京都 #7Flowe

  42. In the Momoyama period kuzu became a popular ingredient in the foods and sweets prepared for tea ceremony, and as a result its popularity spread.

    A sweet popular in Kansai during the summer months is a cubed confection called 'kuzuyaki' (葛焼).
    Sugar, kuzu powder and bean paste are kneaded into a dough, cut into squares, and steamed. The sweets are finished by grilling each side and sprinkling with flour.

    #autumn #7FlowersofAutumn #kuzu #kudzu # #Japan

  43. In the Momoyama period kuzu became a popular ingredient in the foods and sweets prepared for tea ceremony, and as a result its popularity spread.

    A sweet popular in Kansai during the summer months is a cubed confection called 'kuzuyaki' (葛焼).
    Sugar, kuzu powder and bean paste are kneaded into a dough, cut into squares, and steamed. The sweets are finished by grilling each side and sprinkling with flour.

    #autumn #7FlowersofAutumn #kuzu #kudzu # #Japan

  44. In the Momoyama period kuzu became a popular ingredient in the foods and sweets prepared for tea ceremony, and as a result its popularity spread.

    A sweet popular in Kansai during the summer months is a cubed confection called 'kuzuyaki' (葛焼).
    Sugar, kuzu powder and bean paste are kneaded into a dough, cut into squares, and steamed. The sweets are finished by grilling each side and sprinkling with flour.

    #autumn #7FlowersofAutumn #kuzu #kudzu # #Japan

  45. In the Momoyama period kuzu became a popular ingredient in the foods and sweets prepared for tea ceremony, and as a result its popularity spread.

    A sweet popular in Kansai during the summer months is a cubed confection called 'kuzuyaki' (葛焼).
    Sugar, kuzu powder and bean paste are kneaded into a dough, cut into squares, and steamed. The sweets are finished by grilling each side and sprinkling with flour.

    #autumn #7FlowersofAutumn #kuzu #kudzu # #Japan

  46. In the Momoyama period kuzu became a popular ingredient in the foods and sweets prepared for tea ceremony, and as a result its popularity spread.

    A sweet popular in Kansai during the summer months is a cubed confection called 'kuzuyaki' (葛焼).
    Sugar, kuzu powder and bean paste are kneaded into a dough, cut into squares, and steamed. The sweets are finished by grilling each side and sprinkling with flour.

    #autumn #7FlowersofAutumn #kuzu #kudzu # #Japan