You technically want to wrap trash bags or plastic and put a little bit of water inside around root ball to hold moisture in so it doesn't dry in the Sun cuz it might take you longer than you expect
When you planted the clump of black next to the tree in your garden, aren't you worried the roots of the bamboo are going to compete with the tree, possibly killing the tree?
@@joshual574 It's either Bambusa lako or Gigantochloa atroviolacea. The two are very similar in appearance (B. lako reportedly tends to be more vertical in growth, with glossier culms that are slower to turn completely black, as a mature plant), and recent research indicates that they are so closely related that B. lako is actually the Timorese subspecies of Gigantochloa atroviolacea. Both are commercially available in Australia, and in Florida and California in the US, and G. atroviolacea is sold as Java Black Bamboo, Black Asper (which correctly refers to Dendrocalamus asper 'Betung Hitam') or Tropical Black Bamboo. D. asper can attain heights exceeding 65 feet (20 meters) as a mature plant under ideal conditions, while G. atroviolacea and B. lako rarely exceed 35 feet (10 meters). Both are tropical, cold sensitive clumpers that shoot mainly in late summer and fall. The other black bamboo is any of several cultivars of Phyllostachys nigra, a warm temperate late spring shooting running bamboo that generally takes longer (two full years) for the young green culms to turn solid black. The black cultivars of P. nigra rarely exceed 30 feet in height, and have smaller, less drooping foliage, and distinctly tiered branches, as compared to B. lako and G. atroviolacea.,
You technically want to wrap trash bags or plastic and put a little bit of water inside around root ball to hold moisture in so it doesn't dry in the Sun cuz it might take you longer than you expect
Nice video
What a haul. congrats.
This video just topped all the other bamboo videos on YT
✌✌✌❤
👌💕Great video, very informative, Thanks for sharing
Imagine Making Your Own CB Antenna By Growing IT ?
Blessings From Birmingham England Bro :)
Got any updates on how the cuttings and bamboo shoots have done since then? I just got this species and am interested in how it grows.
Yea you need a shovel lol and an all steel nursery spade … I mean w.e gets it done
Hi mate, how'd you go with the clumps and cutting propagation?
Parabéns 👍👍
eu brasil parabéns pelos bambu
When you planted the clump of black next to the tree in your garden, aren't you worried the roots of the bamboo are going to compete with the tree, possibly killing the tree?
Any updates? What season dead this done in?
👍👍👍👍👍🙋♂️🙋♂️🙋♂️🙋♂️🙋♂️
Try to water it before, make it much easiest
What about an update
hello there , can you tell me the species of black bamboo please , looks really nice
I believe it’s called Bambusa lako
@@joshual574 It's either Bambusa lako or Gigantochloa atroviolacea. The two are very similar in appearance (B. lako reportedly tends to be more vertical in growth, with glossier culms that are slower to turn completely black, as a mature plant), and recent research indicates that they are so closely related that B. lako is actually the Timorese subspecies of Gigantochloa atroviolacea. Both are commercially available in Australia, and in Florida and California in the US, and G. atroviolacea is sold as Java Black Bamboo, Black Asper (which correctly refers to Dendrocalamus asper 'Betung Hitam') or Tropical Black Bamboo. D. asper can attain heights exceeding 65 feet (20 meters) as a mature plant under ideal conditions, while G. atroviolacea and B. lako rarely exceed 35 feet (10 meters). Both are tropical, cold sensitive clumpers that shoot mainly in late summer and fall.
The other black bamboo is any of several cultivars of Phyllostachys nigra, a warm temperate late spring shooting running bamboo that generally takes longer (two full years) for the young green culms to turn solid black. The black cultivars of P. nigra rarely exceed 30 feet in height, and have smaller, less drooping foliage, and distinctly tiered branches, as compared to B. lako and G. atroviolacea.,
@@motherlandbot6837
Wao ! U r good !!!
Ih
Bnnbnj