GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — One of the country’s most notorious invasive plants is expected to become a major pest throughout the Midwest. A study published earlier this year by researchers at Purdue ...

The "Ginger Ale Spring" is located in the woods in Longwood. County officials have warned locals to stay away, however. This ‘Ginger Ale Spring’ is hidden in the trees near I-4. Here’s why you should ...

The plant is sometimes referred to as the "vine that ate the South." Expert warns against aggressive growth that could take ...

They don’t call it the vine that ate the South for nothing. Kudzu has a big reputation, but how much do you really know about it? You can't drive a mile in the South without spying a curtain of kudzu, ...

Comments on the post ranged from suggestions for other plants to be eradicated to gratitude that someone was taking on the ...

Kudzu, the Southern vine that makes Chia Pets of trees and telephone poles, may have yet another unwelcome characteristic: air pollution. Researchers believe kudzu is releasing ground-level ozone, ...

Kudzu is probably the South's most famous invasive species, and anybody who's driven around down here probably knows it can grow anywhere, was widely and deliberately planted to fight erosion, and ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — One of the ...

Nancy Basket lives, breathes and eats kudzu. Yes, eats. She adds kudzu to her salads and uses kudzu blossoms for jam. She also turns the plant into paper and fiber for baskets and is about to get a ...