Once a groundskeeper hired to control Beacon Hill's kudzu infestation, he discovered the film crew using the dense vine patches to hide their equipment and victims. When he threatened to expose their operation, they left him bound in the deepest kudzu thicket to die, but the vines seemed to embrace him instead, and he emerged weeks later as something between human and plant, driven by a need to expand his verdant domain.

His clothing and exposed skin are stained permanent green from years of living within kudzu patches, with vine tendrils seemingly growing from his limbs that he uses as both camouflage and weapons. He moves through the densest vegetation without sound, able to part kudzu walls with a gesture and seal them behind him, creating temporary mazes that trap unwary disc golfers. The spray-painted warnings about him always feature strangling vine motifs, and abandoned film reels show footage of players entering kudzu patches but never emerging.

He serves as Beacon Hill's environmental enforcer, using the ever-expanding kudzu infestation to create mobile hunting grounds that shift the course layout unpredictably. His presence transforms any kudzu patch into a potential trap, forcing players to choose between safe routes and optimal disc golf lines while representing the fear of nature reclaiming human spaces.