b

[Columbus]

v

Can't delete a post so just stick something in there as an edit.

 

[64Springer]

OIC

 

[Brazos John]

?ɟnioq ɘ⑁ɟ ƨ’ɟɒ⑁W

Look at this in a mirror, if you can't read backwards.

But, what's the point?

 

[Brazos John]

Can't delete a post so just stick something in there as an edit.

Plant a seed, and folks around here will fertilize it until it grows!
This is Post #24!

 

[SDSmlf]

Look at this in a mirror, if you can't read backwards.

But, what's the point?

.ɘɔuboɿq oɟ liɒʇ γlɘɟɒmiɟlu ƨbɘɘƨ γnɒM .ƨƨɘlɟnioq ƨi ɟi ƨi ɟnioq ɘ⑁T

 

[Brazos John]

But if the right one blooms, it can change everything!
Mother Nature will prevail!
Just look at kudzu!

 

[SDSmlf]

.ɘviƨɒvni ɟi llɒɔ bluow ɘmoƧ .ɘɿɘ⑁wγɿɘvɘ ɟuodɒ ƨwoɿϱ ɟi ⑁ϱuo⑁ɟ ,ɘɿɘ⑁ bnuoɿɒ ƨɘiɔɘqƨ ɘviɟɒn non ɒ ƨi uzbuꓘ

 

[Brazos John]

.ɘviƨɒvni ɟi llɒɔ bluow ɘmoƧ .ɘɿɘ⑁wγɿɘvɘ ɟuodɒ ƨwoɿϱ ɟi ⑁ϱuo⑁ɟ ,ɘɿɘ⑁ bnuoɿɒ ƨɘiɔɘqƨ ɘviɟɒn non ɒ ƨi uzbuꓘ

On a trip from Texas to Pennsylvania, we saw the kudzu in NC and Georgia, and I don't know where all else.
Invasive? Yeah, I guess so!
When it climbs telephone poles and drapes itself from the wires, or completely covers an old house or barn, that sounds invasive to me.

From the internet:
It was first introduced to the United States during the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition in 1876 where it was touted as a great ornamental plant for its sweet-smelling blooms and sturdy vines.

Well, that didn't work very well!

Just imagine if it got you high!
I'd be typing backwards, too!

 

[appalichian hunter]

Came in here from the orient, very invasive and un-wanted problem in the southern states. Can grow up to a foot a day.