Newspaper articles about Florence Seymour
8 years ago
Sunday, May 13, 2007
Thursday, May 10, 2007
The kudzu is alive, and no ASR yet!
Whatever leaves you get, make sure you cut them with scissors or a knife into smaller pieces. No vines included unless they are really tender, and the tips. Wash/rinse leaves and shoot tips with water. Cut Kudzu or slice coarsely Equal amount of water and kudzu in the blender Blend on high until finely blended Strain and drink the juice with stevia or sweetener or salt Use the strained kudzu in your sandwiches, especially salmon, or mixed with garlic or mixed with mint. 
Don't use any leaf that is discolored or spotted or powdery. Use only the healthy leaves and shoots.
Asian Soybean Rust is a fungus. ASR is not a good thing.
This picture is by the New Georgia library north of Villa Rica.
Thursday, May 03, 2007
Resources for Kudzu
http://dtnag.com/dtnag/common/link.do?contentId=70011&parentId=-1 DTN is all about agriculture and commerce.
Jim Miller works with Auburn and the US Forrest Service, do a Google for contact info.
Create a Google Alert for Kudzu. You will get literary kudzu, but also a variety of science.
www.kokudzu.com for a non poisonous, actually many methods for getting rid of kudzu! They experiment, so it is really useful for 4 H, and science!
William Shurtleff wrote a book about kudzu available on Amazon 30 years ago. The universities are beginning to publish studies on things like alcohol consumption Asian medicine has used for thousands of year with Kudzu. Great book, great references and resources.
Edith Edwards, Juanita Baldwin, Nancy Basket all use kudzu in the kitchen and have published articles and recipes.
The Foundation Center is great for looking for grants for research of kudzu. There are Foundation Libraries, and satelite libraries, and a membership if you are really serious for online research.
Google Scholar, Francis and Taylor publications (more than 800) and Scienteur are all sources of research--but not all free.
Things like www.freecycle.org or www.gigoit.org can help get some things free--and who knows if it will help the experiementers out there?
I have a song that is copyrighted. I am not a 501(3)c yet, but I will have a 501 (3)c soon. Maybe I am too far out there for people to make donations.
Jim Miller works with Auburn and the US Forrest Service, do a Google for contact info.
Create a Google Alert for Kudzu. You will get literary kudzu, but also a variety of science.
www.kokudzu.com for a non poisonous, actually many methods for getting rid of kudzu! They experiment, so it is really useful for 4 H, and science!
William Shurtleff wrote a book about kudzu available on Amazon 30 years ago. The universities are beginning to publish studies on things like alcohol consumption Asian medicine has used for thousands of year with Kudzu. Great book, great references and resources.
Edith Edwards, Juanita Baldwin, Nancy Basket all use kudzu in the kitchen and have published articles and recipes.
The Foundation Center is great for looking for grants for research of kudzu. There are Foundation Libraries, and satelite libraries, and a membership if you are really serious for online research.
Google Scholar, Francis and Taylor publications (more than 800) and Scienteur are all sources of research--but not all free.
Things like www.freecycle.org or www.gigoit.org can help get some things free--and who knows if it will help the experiementers out there?
I have a song that is copyrighted. I am not a 501(3)c yet, but I will have a 501 (3)c soon. Maybe I am too far out there for people to make donations.
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