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Local Couple Turns Invasive Weed into Vine Art

BETHESDA, MD - MAY 26: Seth Goldstein, right, and wife Paula Stone search for Celastrus orbiculatus--Oriental Bittersweet--in Bethesda Maryland. Montgomery County couple Seth Goldstein and Paula Stone scour local parks and other land for a pernicious weed, roaming the land in a quixotic campaign to stop Oriental Bittersweet, an invasive species that scientists say cannot be stopped. (Photo by: Alexandra Garcia / The Washington Post via Getty Images)
BETHESDA, MD - MAY 26: Seth Goldstein, right, and wife Paula Stone search for Celastrus orbiculatus--Oriental Bittersweet--in Bethesda Maryland. Montgomery County couple Seth Goldstein and Paula Stone scour local parks and other land for a pernicious weed, roaming the land in a quixotic campaign to stop Oriental Bittersweet, an invasive species that scientists say cannot be stopped. (Photo by: Alexandra Garcia / The Washington Post via Getty Images)
Local Couple Turns Invasive Weed into Vine Art
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Credit:
The Washington Post / Contributor
Editorial #:
105989365
Collection:
The Washington Post
Date created:
June 04, 2010
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Rights-managed
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Source:
The Washington Post
Object name:
20834572