"Kudzu seeds and seed pods aren't edible, but the leaves, roots, flowers and vine tips are," said Raleigh Saperstein, senior horticulturist at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.

"Kudzu seeds and seed pods aren't edible, but the leaves, roots, flowers and vine tips are," said Raleigh Saperstein, senior horticulturist at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.

"Kudzu seeds and seed pods aren't edible, but the leaves, roots, flowers and vine tips are," said Raleigh Saperstein, senior horticulturist at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.

In the late summertime, kudzu vines flower small purple blossoms, which can be used to flavor jellies, jams, syrups and more. By Christopher Hassiotis, For The Atlanta Journal-Constitution August ...

Regardless of a willingness to try, is eating kudzu even possible? Yes, say experts, as long as you know what you’re doing. Kudzu is edible: Here's how to eat it | Trending | fox23.com ...

"Always do your own extensive research." Forager reveals clever method to make use of dangerous vine spreading across US: ...

Editor’s Note: Devoured: The Extraordinary Story of Kudzu, the Vine That Ate the South detangles the complicated story of the South’s fickle relationship with kudzu, chronicling the ways the boundless ...

Kudzu root is the edible part of a trailing vine native to several Asian countries. People have used it for many years in traditional Chinese medicine, and it resembles other root tubers, ...

"Kudzu seeds and seed pods aren't edible, but the leaves, roots, flowers and vine tips are," said Raleigh Saperstein, senior horticulturist at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.

Regardless of a willingness to try, is eating kudzu even possible? Yes, say experts, as long as you know what you’re doing.

In the late summertime, kudzu vines flower small purple blossoms, which can be used to flavor jellies, jams, syrups and more. By Christopher Hassiotis, For The Atlanta Journal-Constitution August ...