Kudzu
erosion washes away soild and wears away rocks.
est an explain two other measures-that can be used to prevent erosion
plant more trees, flowers & grasses so that we can help prevent erosion
prevent overgrazing
Kudzu
Yes, but kudzu its also used for erosion control and medical reasons.
Yes, but kudzu its also used for erosion control and medical reasons.
Kudzus are used for many different things, they help prevent erosion, they are great for fiber, and they are climbing vines from japan and china.
eat things in the woods
erosion washes away soild and wears away rocks.
The Kudzu Vine was brought to the U.S. for the Centemial Exhibition in 1876. They placed it along highways to prevent erosion and, recently, it was found growing in Leamington.
kudzu was brought over from Japan to prevent erosion during WWII. It is found mostly in the deep south, which was planted by farmers to prevent their soil from disappearing due to the makeup of the red clay soil in the south. Kudzu cannot be killed successfully unless you burn it, or put chemicals on it 10-20 times. It has destroyed acres upon acres of land by choking out trees and other plants.
Location? I don't recall hearing about any plants being introduced anywhere to prevent erosion. To the best of my knowledge, grasses, native or tame, are the best plants to prevent erosion, next to trees and shrubs.Answer:In the 1930s (During the Great Depression) the American Soil Conservation Service felt that kudzu would be a useful "tool"for erosion control. Young men planted kudzu through the Civilian Conservation Corps. Farmers were encourages (and paid a small amount per acre) to plant fields of the vines in the 1940s.Like many other invasive species the plant became more of a problem than a solution.
Was imported from japan to help stop soil erosion in 1876
Kudzu is an evasive species introduced to Mt. Everest to help with erosion control. The kudzu crowds out the native species and prevents them from flourishing.
Boats do not suffer from "erosion".