Kudzu can be established by seeds, cuttings, or young transplants. The crowns of old plants will transplant, but their size and bulk limit their use. For this reason, seeds are preferred. The stigmatic surface is slightly above the top of the anthers. The stamens are all the same length.
Pollen is shed when the flower opens.
It would seem that if a method can be found to properly handle the pollination of this crop, then increased seed production will result. Bees are the only insects mentioned as pollinators of kudzu. Although planting seed is preferable to setting young plants or cuttings, the scarcity of seeds precludes this. An appropriate bee population might enable seed production to be practical, but no such usage has been developed. No recommendation currently exists on the use of insect pollinators on this crop.