By: E.M.Smith
@Matthew W: Deliberately planting a material that causes blistering when touched by humans, and as ‘silage’ no less, has to rank up there with some of the most brain dead ideas ever… Leave it to...
View ArticleBy: E.M.Smith
@Simon: Is that a statement of admiration for goats? or a statement of the futility of goats as they sleep at night and the plant grows back? ;-)
View ArticleBy: adolfogiurfa
@gallopingcamel : Are you insinuating that a kind of human “goats” eats up all the fruits of our daily labour?
View ArticleBy: Simon Derricutt
Maybe old Kudzu leaves could be used to make paper to print Holy Books. Nice to have a book with a bit of sustenance. If the bad times come then you could eat your words, too.
View ArticleBy: Zeke
Adolfo says: “I was wondering if there would be an analog “Kudzu”-like people or group of people….” The whole thing does invite spiritual speculation. Since the Kudzu problem started with a government...
View ArticleBy: philjourdan
Cows are welcome to all of my share Gail! Just bring them by and let them eat to their hearts content! ;-)
View ArticleBy: Knowing Beans (and lentils and peas and…) | Musings from the Chiefio
[...] that the “weeds” listed are in some cases also edible. Like kudzu and even Lupines. (Lupini beans are used in Italian cooking, though folks with allergies to peanuts [...]
View ArticleBy: Gail Combs
The main enemy of Kudzu is COWS (and goats) Cows love the stuff and will kill it by eating it as soon as it sprouts a leaf. There is a cookbook "Kudzu Cuisine," SEE: <a...
View ArticleBy: Zeke
Adolfo says: “I was wondering if there would be an analog “Kudzu”-like people or group of people….” The whole thing does invite spiritual speculation. Since the Kudzu problem started with a government...
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