Finding New Uses for the 'Vine That Ate the South' | Planetizen News
How to Identify and Remove Kudzu
Kudzu - Nonnative Invasive Plants of Southern Forests - A Field Guide for Identification and Control
Cooking With Kudzu, The So-Called 'Vine That Ate The South' | Illinois Public Media News | Illinois Public Media
Kudzu: The Invasive Vine that Ate the South
Kudzu – New York Invasive Species Information
Invasives in Your Woodland: Kudzu | University of Maryland Extension
Kudzu Vine devours a building. Kudzu introduced in south USA from Asia as a forage plant, but now a serious pest. | Smithsonian Photo Contest | Smithsonian Magazine
Fast-growing kudzu making inroads in Illinois, authorities warn | Illinois
Kudzu, the invasive, desctructive climbing vines native to southeast Asia, have their way with a telephone pole and lines in Tate County, Mississippi | Library of Congress
What do kudzu and coal have in common: 17 nuggets about the South's most invasive plant - al.com
Impact of invasive kudzu vine revealed | Britannica
Kudzu - New Georgia Encyclopedia
History and Use of Kudzu in the Southeastern United States - Alabama Cooperative Extension System
The vine that ate the South' also has a major presence in Southeast Ohio | News | athensmessenger.com
Dealing with Kudzu | HGTV
The Secret Life of Kudzu - Scientific American Blog Network
Kudzu: The Invasive Vine that Ate the South
Kudzu | Definition, Scientific Name, & Facts | Britannica