eat things in the woods
Yes, but kudzu its also used for erosion control and medical reasons.
The kudzu plant was brought to the United States by a scientist named David Fairchild in the late 19th century for erosion control and as a forage crop for livestock.
Yes, but kudzu its also used for erosion control and medical reasons.
Yes, kudzu can prevent soil erosion due to its extensive root system that helps bind the soil together. However, kudzu is considered an invasive species in many regions and can outcompete native vegetation, leading to its own set of environmental issues.
Was imported from japan to help stop soil erosion in 1876
Talking about "the vine that swallowed the South". It's originally from Japan, and was introduced to the US as a means of erosion control. Only it went out of control. Those of us who've lived in rural parts of the Deep South are all too familiar with the stuff.
Nothing much it is basically out of control.
Kudzu is a dangerous predator. It grows up to 7 feet a week. It takes 10-15 years to control a patch of kudzu. It has completely taken over the southern part of the united states.
Pine needles and straw were brought to Georgia to prevent soil erosion. These materials help to cover and protect the soil, reducing erosion caused by water and wind.
Kudzu is beneficial as it can help prevent soil erosion due to its extensive root system. It also serves as a source of forage for livestock and wildlife, and some studies suggest it may have medicinal properties. Additionally, kudzu has been used in traditional medicine for conditions like fever and alcoholism.
Kudzu is a climbing plant that is native to Asia. It grows very quickly and will take over an area at a rapid pace. In Asia it is used for erosion control and fodder crop but it has become one of the great pests of the U.S.
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.