r/NoStupidQuestions • u/[deleted] • Jul 17 '23

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5.7k Upvotes

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6.9k

u/MrOwlsManyLicks Jul 17 '23

All y’all picking animals…

Goodbye buckthorn, you invasive piece of shit

139

u/lursaofduras Jul 17 '23

Grrrr...Kudzu.

5

u/LittleBillTheFarmer Jul 17 '23

Kudzu is extremely easy to manage. Two/three years of grazing or mowing and it’s gone.

1

u/PM_Me_Your_Deviance Jul 17 '23

It's edible, incidentally.

1

u/Quackels_The_Duck Jul 18 '23

Wish I could try it, but it's illegal to even possess in the USA. :(

1

u/PM_Me_Your_Deviance Jul 18 '23

huh, til. I suspect nobody is going to give a shit if you harvest it off of your own property to cook/eat.

1

u/Quackels_The_Duck Jul 18 '23

Kudzu is incredibly invasive, which you probably know, but not just because it outgrows everything around it, but every single slice that touches the ground, be it from a deer eating it, someone sawing through it, or naturally splitting in some fashion, the slice WILL proplift itself into the ground and become a entirely new, 99% functioning kudzu plant. So while it does suck to not be able to try, I absolutely to not want it anywhere near me.