Відео

they thought I was just on a coffee break

You said it, my friend!

Sounds good. The shoots are more palatable. Bon appetit!

ONCRA

Long time if you put them in the freezer, otherwise try to plant them within 6 months.

No, this is pretty well established

Message me through the website and I'll email you an introduction.

The market for biomass and biofuels will definitely be growing over the next 5 to 10 years

Glad it was helpful!

They are sold on the Voluntary Carbon Market, primarily to corporate buyers seeking to offset emissions and achieve carbon neutrality goals.

It's not uncommon with timber bamboo. Most large species of Phyllostachys (Moso, Madake, Vivax, etc). Also Guadua and some Dendrocalamus (Asper, Giganteus). Most bamboo has branches all the way down, but Oldhamii is a good one.

I was heading to Nigeria and Mozambique. Hopefully Zimbabwe and Kenya next year.

Check out the other videos on my channel or visit my website to learn more.

Great to hear from you. Keep me posted!

Thank you my friend

It could survive, but definitely expect some leaf damage at the least. And it depends how long the snow sticks around.

A humble offering to the singing circle.

You can peruse my library of bamboo articles: bambubatu.com/ And my books are available on Amazon: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08BR4XG63/

Noted. I'll stick with what I know best.

You can send me some photos. I promise not to sing.

What should I do about all the bamboo leaf and fiber in my kitchen? It’s making its way into my tea and snacks. I need help.😮

@@HB-yk4ut If you can't beat it, eat it!

@@bambubatuThanks for your kind reply: so would a link to a Google Photos Album be allowed here / or serve to be functional here? Or should I look for a Contact email link at your website?

Hi there. Most small varieties of Phyllostachys will work just fine. (bambubatu.com/genus-phyllostachys-prolific-bamboo-for-all-climates/) eg. Aurea, Bissetii, Rubromarginata, etc. Temple bamboo (bambubatu.com/semiarundinaria-fastuosa-temple-bamboo/) and Tonkin bamboo (bambubatu.com/pseudosasa-amabilis-tonkin-bamboo-for-perfect-poles/) would also work, and have a bit less aggressive growth habit.

There are different ways to make bamboo straws. A popular method in China is to use the thin branches of Moso bamboo. They have the natural characteristics of a straw - thin, straight and hollow.

Phyllostachys aureosulcata (yellow groove) can grow about 1.5 times larger than Spectabilis. (1.5 inches and 25 feet, vs 2 inches and 40 feet - give or take)

@@bambubatu ok ive seen spectabilis get over 30 foot but i think that is quite rare

That's enough area for a nice little grove. Not sure if one foot is deep enough to contain the rhizomes though. It thrives throughout France, but in your climate, it probably won't grow more than half of its potential size. In German I saw several plots of viridiglaucescens, about 1-1.5 inch diameter and up to 10-5 feet tall. (bambubatu.com/phyllostachys-viridiglaucescens-green-wax-bamboo/)

@@bambubatu Im alsoo thinking about vivax. incense, and parvafolia. would any of them get bigger and do beter?

Sorry, but I'd rather not tarnish their good name.

Any small to medium-sized Phyllostachys should do. (bambubatu.com/genus-phyllostachys-prolific-bamboo-for-all-climates/) P. aurea, bissetii, nuda, dulcis, etc. If you want something for grazing, Pleioblastus might do better; not very tall and the thin stems don't get very woody. (bambubatu.com/genus-pleioblastus-bamboo-dwarves-and-accents/). These are all runners. Quite a few options really.

Yes, if you include all the cultivars and subspecies. It's a diverse genus.

Thank you for your support

Throughout the Mediterranean, it's widely used to stake up beans and tomatoes. But whether anyone uses it for toilet paper...? Donax me!

Awesome! Thank you for watching and for joining us at the Expo!

Chiweshe and Harare.

Congratulations. Probably not. Just shelter them from direct sunlight and sharp overnight temperature drops. What species are they? What kind of climate are you in? Are they indoors, in a bright window? So many questions...

That's exactly right. Colossal of room for growth.

Could be. Lately there's a lot of talk about transparent bamboo glass. What will they think of next??

It's hard to tell until they've had more time to develop, unless you're really an expert with species ID. Leave them in the pots, or transplant to larger pots, but don't put them in the ground yet.

I'm going to try a couple different species in northern sweden this summer. Will be intresting, it can get cold as fuck during the winters, occasionally down to -40C so we'll see how they do😅

@@BrokenSofa Yes, that should be interesting indeed. Pushing the boundaries. I know of bamboo being grown successfully here up to about central Finland (to feed pandas in a zoo). Good luck!

I've seen Fargesia murieliae growing in Stockholm. But it wasn't the most vibrant specimen ever. I suggest planting close to a building or something for ambient warmth, and use a lot of mulch to insulate the rhizomes.

@@bambubatu Got it, thanks!

Yes. Look up WongPhai. Tell them Fred referred you!

For sure. Check out this article for some ideas: bambubatu.com/growing-bamboo-in-colorado/

We had a long conversation about this at a recent workshop. Bamboo plants can pollinate themselves, and this seems to be true across all bamboo species. The greater mystery is why in some cases, like Henon which is currently flowering, the pollination does not appear successful, because the flowers are not producing any seeds.

@@bambubatu thanks for answering, I understand what you mean. Here in Brazil we have a native species of running bamboo( merostachys speciosa), that flowers every 30 years or so, and the same thing you said occurred. Between 2005 and 2009 they all flowered and produced an absurd amount of seeds similar to rice, but bigger. but even with so much seeds just a small % of them germinated and produced new plants.

Yep, in Ibiza, too!

It's true, they all belong to the grass family, but the concentration of vascular bundles is very different, and therefore the structural strength. That's why it's so easy to break an Arundo cane with my bare hands or over my knee. Still, the canes can be useful. Around here, they are widely used for staking up beans and tomatoes in the garden.