0 a wild plant that spreads easily, quickly covering an area and often growing over other plants and killing them
Bioethics is spreading like kudzu, colonizing new areas even where it is unfamiliar, unexpected, and unwelcome.
A similar effect of tropical kudzu on soil organic matter has been reported29, corroborating the benefit of this species to soil fertility.
Goats prefer to browse on vines, such as kudzu, on shrubbery and on weeds, more like deer than sheep, preferring them to grasses.
Cocoons of this species can be found in the jungle on climbing vines, specifically kudzu.
When boll weevil infestations and the failure of cotton crops drove farmers to move from rural to urban districts, kudzu plantings were left unattended.
The scenery changes from tree-lined and park-like to cut-away hillsides covered with invasive kudzu vines and naturalized mimosa trees.
Although kudzu prefers forest regrowth and edge habitats with high sun exposure, the plant can survive in full sun or partial shade.
Much of the privately owned cemetery is completely overgrown with kudzu or is returning to forest.
