Another super easy way is to throw them in a bucket or barrel with an air stone and an aquarium pump. I left them in there for months and only killed a few from drowning.
This a good training! I hate people asking me to like or subscribe to their craps. I trust a service more than its advertising. I liked and subscribed - keep up the good job.
As a Florida native the constant cicadas screech made me feel like we were hangin out in the back yard planting some bamboo havin a beer together. Cheers 🍻
why would anyone dislike??? great info I have bought plenty of clumping bamboo, and wondered if you dug up new shoots, but this is EXACTLY what they look like when you buy them
In this video he plannted the cutings vertically, try them horizontally, more successful result you will get those who are reading my comment. Love from Bangladesh.
If you put them horizontally don't cut snorcles uneven from the node point. Cut between two nodes, so Both sides have same amount of snorcles. Where from the new trees shall get food. And what we do, sprout them before putting them into the soil. When roots come out within 12/14 days we put them into the soil where drainage is good, no stagnant water. Let me know the result pls. Thanks in advance.
@@QuaziAhasanHoSM We are having a very dry season with very little rain so far this year. It's getting warm and we got a little rain over the last few days. My other bamboo's are just starting to make some new shoots from the ground but all varieties seem to be growing branches everywhere for the last month or more. It seems like they have enough energy to push branches out, will they have enough strength to make roots? I will try some new cuttings soon. Thank you very much for the advise Quazi. People think I know everything about bamboo but I'm the first to admit I'm still learning, and there is much to know. What kinds of bamboo do you have in Bangladesh?
@@seetheforest well that makes two of us, learner. We have more than 400 species here in Bangladesh, and ours is a tropical country. We don't try to propagate in rainy season because of heavy moisture. Which causes the ryzhom to rot.
@@QuaziAhasanHoSM I figured you would have many species. In Florida we have only a few. The biggest growers in Florida maybe have 50 species at the most. We don't have wild bamboo you have to find it and move it. I have about 6 different species.
I’m not here for you or the popularity lol 😂 my exact thoughts when I am at work! Just borrowed some Bamboo along the side of a ditch locally & came here to find out what to do & had a good laugh too Lol 😂 thank you 😊
@@designstudio8013 Heat, fungus and bugs. Bugs that eat plants and human flesh everywhere. Mosquitos are nothing compared to the "sand fleas" or no-see-ums which are basically a set of tiny sharks jaws with microscopic wings hunting for any tender spot they can find.
@@designstudio8013 well in the 9B and beyond we have just one or two seasons and we work steady year round to make it. We have Fire season and Hurricane season here.
your plan worked.... I liked and subscribed haha.... I like the dog checkin it out too. thanks for making this video man coz I just went doen to the river and harvested ten 12 foot tall stalks to propagate ...then I remembered im shit at gardening so your video helps me heaps
If your collecting get some newer shoots after they get some roots and a few branches with leaves. A few roots and leaves and it will be able to grow. Start off with part shade and move tgem into more open sun over a few weeks. Then plant them in the ground with a bunch of leaf and mulch they will grow like rockets.
Thanks for the tips! I had been trying to grow bamboo from cuttings without too much success until I saw you video about scratching up the nodes - now it works! I have also been using an air layering technique which works REALLY well. Thanks again, I love your down to earth tips and conversation points. Loved the pigs in the church yard parking lot vid!
I’ve added perlite with Mushroom compost. Its mid November & I’m keeping them (Big Blue) inside (Jacksonville, Fl 32226). Its pretty chilly this week so I’m keeping them inside & chasing the sun from window to window, got house’s heater on, & soil is damp. Sound ok? Just stuck them in 3 days ago. Ever used growth hormone? Thanks so much. Enjoying following the time lapse you’ve documented of this too. 👍
It's getting pretty cool here too. 58 over night and days in the 70's. I just started the last bunch of my D. Longinternodes seeds and the cool night on day two didn't seem to hinder them from sprouting. I had about 75% start that morning. I gave them a mass planting putting 22 in a 3 gal container. I put them inside until they poke up. Your should love mushroom compost. They don't need any growth hormone. Worm tea and organic matter like leaves and wood chips make the best food. I use a lot of charcoal in the bigger pots. Mine just put up a couple big new shoots.
Is this Bob Ross's long lost brother?! Lol Instead of being a painter, you need to have a tree show so I can fall asleep to your calm voice. "Happy happy trees"
When do you move them out of the bin to the ground? I did your technique to Buddha belly and the cuttings are going strong, assuming I gotta pull em soon…..thanks!!
As soon as they start making some roots you can put them in some dirt. Don't move them into the sun right away they need to get some leaves growing first. Keep them moist. Grow the forest!
@@Xray.71 I was told Buddha belly will sprout really easy... I couldn't get the piece I had to go. It needs a "happy" place with all the right light water and temp. If you had a good rainy season you could probably just throw them in the ground anywhere and they would just start growing the next day. But that isn't always the case. If you get roots you did great. Just take it slow.
@@seetheforest if you don’t have any I can hook you up. Same technique you showed the TH-cam world. Of all the pieces I cut sprouted after scraping but I’d say most….Some “sticks” that are in a bucket of water are still green and pushing out new leaves without any visible roots so that’s got my head scratchin’…… figure leave them in there until roots pop out or maybe etch a different section…. They’re all in the shade….
Love😅 your😅 style ".Whether you subscribe, i dont care... If you dont like, dont subscribe...." Respect.....And of course i subscribed and liked your videos are very helpful and useful
Did the younger shoot in this video grow well? I have dozens of massive new shoots (upwards to 8 inch in diameter) that grew ridiculously fast last year. It's a variant of Golden Green stripe bambusa, but it looks a bit different and grows much larger than it should.). But it grew so fast their size/weight made them break off about 20 feet up. And the new smaller ones all broke off about 15 feet up from the hurricanes we got this year. So, all of my newest shoots are now becoming massive bushes with huge branches coming off of them. So I'm considering propagating them. But, from what I learned, the newer shoots usually don't propagate well. The cuttings I planted last year are still a bit thinner (like a branch) but the new shoots coming off them (about 5 times each over the past year) are growing nicely, but easily stunted and broken off. I've so many new bamboo now that I started giving the newer, smaller ones away on the side of my house lol. Hopefully all is well with you, and your plants fared well. Be sound.
Hi im curious hows these bamboos now (July2023). Have they grown - taller and with plenty of shoots? Thank you for your video, this had served my reference to propagate.
They are 5 years old now and over 40 feet tall and almost 3" in diameter. They joined together and make a nearly solid hedge. They also protected the North end of the house in hurricane Ian last Sept 28. This year we have had little rain but they are starting to put up some new shoots..
@@obijuankenobi420 if they get rain they can do 30 feet a month. I have some now that just shot up 15 to 20 feet in the last few weeks with our late season rain.
@@obijuankenobi420 most of them do. The smaller bamboos that only gets about 20 feet tall like some black bamboos aren't as spectacular as the really big stuff that comes out of the ground the size of a human arm or leg. Sometimes you don't even notice them until they are 3 to 5 feet tall. Our late season rain is doing wonders after a super dry summer.
Mosquitoes?? Buy mosquito doughnuts and put them in your tanks and tubs of water you are growing your plants in. Or dump all the water out and rinse very well to get mosquito eggs and larvae out of containers. You will have no more leg and ankle biters in the shade. Thanks for the video!
@@motplease6841 If you can’t dump the water out. Home Depot has them. Bactimos briquets. Torpedo fish are another chemical with charcoal in it. They both last 30 days in water. But if you can dump it out do that instead and keep dry. No water no mosquitoes. Any man made thing that collects the smallest amount of water will breed. If it’s a standing body of water then you need chemical. If you have a pool or swamp you can buy gambusia minnows and release in the pool or swamp and they will keep the mosquito larvae and frog eggs eaten up and keep the pool clear of them both! As long as the chlorine is dead in the pool they will live a long time and breed if they need to. Fish are asexual so they change sex if they need to breed more.
I was waiting for you to cut your kneecap off and go to a commercial 😣 I found some clumping bamboo in my Florida backyard here in Suwannee Co. Don't have time to wait for it to grow, so just cut off the tops & am using the ends as punji sticks to keep the neighbors at bay.
Haha you got an awesome vibe going on and it was vary well explained, can i buy some of this clone and get it shiped? Im kinda getting in to bambo and wanna try this my self :)
They did sprout and started to grow a little leaf but they got flooded so much they eventually drowned. If I would have planted them in the ground with all the rain we got they probably would be three feet tall by now if the rabbits and dogs didn't eat them.
I have never made a TH-cam video, and probably never will. BUT, I have said if I ever did, I would say "Don't subscribe, don't ring the bell, and I don't care what you have to say!" Good info though.
Best to get them in water as soon as they are cut but depending on the species they could survive. If they still have green and leaves on they could make it.
Not sure but it could. I know other phylos like cubensis or Moso are runners and root and spread easily. You might try cutting a culm maybe 5 feet long or more and burry it a few inches under the ground. It could grow if it has enough even water and some shade. Don't over do anything. Keep it cool, moist but not wet, and no direct sun at first.
Yes. And if you are harvesting and cutting near the ground the saw works better because the walls are very thick and the tubing cutter takes a LOT of force to cut that nearly solid piece.
A little water will get in from rain. I dont know if I would fill it. Some people say that the top should stay open for air. I have seen a video from India where they put mud on the top and wrap it in plastic to keep it from drying out. I wrapped some plastic on a few of mine but can't say it helped.
What do you do with all the bamboo? I'm looking for bamboo because I want to make a dish with it ( thai bamboo sticky rice). I can't grow any bamboo due to the cold winters but would love to grow some. If you know any bamboo that is frost tolerant that would be helpful.
Moso and some of the other running bamboos are frost and snow tolerant. I only grow the tropical clumping giants. And one "purple" bamboo that I'm not really sure of the species name.
What's the bamboo species? That bamboo is only a couple of months old? Wow! It seems like I could plant something like that and have building materials by the end of growing season. I do get winter frost at my place, but if it grows to that size in a matter of months, I'm surely interested to find out what bamboo species this is.
Well you are party correct. Bamboo when established and with a large rhizome (root ball) will grow full sized culms in a month or two but bamboo is a grass and in one season it would still be green and fairly soft. At this early stage it will shrink and crack. Maybe good for drying, splitting and weaving but not good for long term structure building. Especially true with this B. Vulgaris. It needs three to four years to "harden off" and get some density. The mature bamboo will be less prone to shrinkage and cracking. Also bugs can eat that soft green grass like it was hay. They enjoy the hardened bamboo as well but it takes them more time to eat it. If you get the bamboo at the sweet spot about 3 years old before it gets brown or dead spots, you can hook plumbing reducers and pvc pipe and pump Timbor preservative through it with about 25 psi. This will make it last longer but still isn't really made for below ground or in contact with wet ground. If you want to bury it of have it in the weather and last you would need to also seal it to keep the Timbor from leaching out. Different bamboos are better for construction than others all bamboo is NOT the same. Some have very thick walls some are just thin walled tubes especially at the top. So the type of bamboo makes the difference. The Bambusa Longinternode has a nearly solid large 3 to 4" culm that is used for construction and scaffolding. Kind of like woods, you have balsa and pine on the soft end and oak and hickory on the hard side.
@@seetheforest Hello! Thank you very much for your reply. None of the bamboo in my plans is intended for ground contact or expected to be exposed to the weather. Its mostly for roofing support of DIY storage structures. I do get the occasional blizzard in my area (national capitol region), and the roof is nearly horizontal, which means that it does need to hold up significant weight at times, without the bamboo getting broken or crushed. I'm looking for a fast-growing species I could grow in my area, potentially in a tall, unheated greenhouse, but preferably just outdoors. Any recommendations? Thank you in advance!
I wouldve like to have seen what you did to the top. Did it take? I have bamboo that Im going to follow what you did. Thanks for showing us. Ive sub n rang the bell hahah
Sooner is always better. If they have been in a container and are root-bound at all you need to remove or comb and separate the knotted roots because they will never spread out if you don't.
@@nickkailey7682 Not sure I understand your question. This is how I make newly sprouted clones. I have planted these and they do well. It does take a season in the ground for them to get going but after that they grow like crazy. This bamboo is Bambusa Vulgaris and in a warm climate like Florida it does well. Different species may be harder or easier to sprout and I found these will sprout better in Nov when the temps go down into the 60's at night.. Running bamboos do better in cooler climates and you can't clone them like the tropical clumpers.
Well I have no idea what kind of bamboo you have or if it can be cloned. The ones I have here are Bambusa Vulgaris and if the cuttings are made at the right stage and with favorable weather and temp they will sprout. The best cuttings are from new shoots after the first summer when they have leaves and some branches. Again not all bamboo species like to make aerial roots.
ANy plant will be limited by the size of the container. Bamboo will grow and fill a container and get root bound. However if you have a HUGE container it could grow as big as it could get. Use a 25 gal tree pot or larger if you can.
@@sharduldeshpande97 You can cut the young shoots or yearlings but they are still more like grass than wood. They don't harden off until about 3 or 4 years. If you wait 4 years the culm will be about at the end of it's cycle turning brown and getting dead or grey spots. At this stage they will be a little hard to treat with preservatives. When they are still green and about 3 years old you can connect a sewer pipe connector with a hose clamp and a piece of pipe with a cap and pump Timbor or some other wood preservative through the stalk with pressurized air in a few minutes and make your bambooo last much longer. The young soft, green bamboo will dry out and crack and split and get eaten by bugs very quickly if not protected and sealed well. Also a good idea to season your bamboo and let it dry in a warm place for a long time (a year) to convert starches and sugars in the stalk to "caramelize" into a more preserved state. Also if you start chopping and harvesting your bamboo before it gets to full size it will stay smaller and not reach it's full potential.
This is the best bamboo cutting propagation vid ever. Thank you 🙏
That was by far the best and simplest method explained so far- thanks mate
Another super easy way is to throw them in a bucket or barrel with an air stone and an aquarium pump. I left them in there for months and only killed a few from drowning.
This a good training! I hate people asking me to like or subscribe to their craps. I trust a service more than its advertising.
I liked and subscribed - keep up the good job.
As a Florida native the constant cicadas screech made me feel like we were hangin out in the back yard planting some bamboo havin a beer together. Cheers 🍻
I hardly notice them.
Lol
Ha ha very clever ! I liked and Subscribed without forgetting. Thanks for reaching how to grow new Bamboo !
You are doing a great job!! I like the idea of the PVC pipe cutter for a nice clean cut. And how to scratch the surface to encourage the roots.
This is when I was just trying to get started. Now I have dozens of bamboo specimens and a half dozen species.
Best lesson ever , greetings from Australia
why would anyone dislike??? great info I have bought plenty of clumping bamboo, and wondered if you dug up new shoots, but this is EXACTLY what they look like when you buy them
In this video he plannted the cutings vertically, try them horizontally, more successful result you will get those who are reading my comment. Love from Bangladesh.
Is that what I'm doing wrong? I will definitely try that soon! Thank you very much Sir!
If you put them horizontally don't cut snorcles uneven from the node point. Cut between two nodes, so Both sides have same amount of snorcles. Where from the new trees shall get food. And what we do, sprout them before putting them into the soil. When roots come out within 12/14 days we put them into the soil where drainage is good, no stagnant water. Let me know the result pls. Thanks in advance.
@@QuaziAhasanHoSM We are having a very dry season with very little rain so far this year. It's getting warm and we got a little rain over the last few days. My other bamboo's are just starting to make some new shoots from the ground but all varieties seem to be growing branches everywhere for the last month or more. It seems like they have enough energy to push branches out, will they have enough strength to make roots? I will try some new cuttings soon. Thank you very much for the advise Quazi. People think I know everything about bamboo but I'm the first to admit I'm still learning, and there is much to know. What kinds of bamboo do you have in Bangladesh?
@@seetheforest well that makes two of us, learner. We have more than 400 species here in Bangladesh, and ours is a tropical country. We don't try to propagate in rainy season because of heavy moisture. Which causes the ryzhom to rot.
@@QuaziAhasanHoSM I figured you would have many species. In Florida we have only a few. The biggest growers in Florida maybe have 50 species at the most. We don't have wild bamboo you have to find it and move it. I have about 6 different species.
I’m not here for you or the popularity lol 😂 my exact thoughts when I am at work! Just borrowed some Bamboo along the side of a ditch locally & came here to find out what to do & had a good laugh too Lol 😂 thank you 😊
It's not about the quality video (obviously). It's about the quality viewers. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. 👁️
Peanut's adorable..thanks for the video
I Like your attitude man!
Genuine, all the way to the "don't subscribe, don't like"...best how to plant
I liked and subbed just because you told me you don't care... Take that mate also cheers for the video been trying to find a good video on this
Ouh man, I like your attitude.❤️❤️❤️
Thank you for the lesson brother .
Sorry, You had me at “don’t like, don’t subscribe, I don’t care”...
👍🏻New Sub!
Today is my best friend birthday and he past away in Feb 12 2018. Sorry about your buddy , thanks for the video man.
Well, I appreciate you for sharing your knowledge. Thank You!
Great video but your attitude is so entertaining. I'm going to be doing a few methods of propagation. Thank you.
Clear and concise. No verbose foreplay!
Florida is a grower's heaven, the real Garden of Eden.
It grows a lot of weeds and bugs too. But the bamboo makes a beautiful change for sure. 👍
@@seetheforest I suppose the Garden of Eden also has lots of weeds and bugs. A good ecosystem needs to have everything. LOL
@@designstudio8013 Heat, fungus and bugs. Bugs that eat plants and human flesh everywhere. Mosquitos are nothing compared to the "sand fleas" or no-see-ums which are basically a set of tiny sharks jaws with microscopic wings hunting for any tender spot they can find.
@@designstudio8013 well in the 9B and beyond we have just one or two seasons and we work steady year round to make it. We have Fire season and Hurricane season here.
It’s really nice 😊to wake up in the morning🌅 realizing that GOD 🏛has given you another day to live. ❤
Good Morning
HA! "Don't like or subscribe, I don't care!" I love it!
You are too funny. thanks for the info. Sorry about your friend. I really wanted to know about transplanting new shoots but you have been helpful.
th-cam.com/video/KekZFIRJZpI/w-d-xo.html hers how to collect a growing new shoot. This one was 45 feet tall.
I know enough thing about bamboo other that using them for stakes Thanks for the video 👍
you have over a quarter of a million views now. you're a famous man now pops
Thank you for sharing this is very helpful
sorry about Ken, but really found your video very useful. Thanks!
Don't tell me what to do! I liked and subscribed...
Ok you can if you want I hope I can provide some helpful insight or something interesting. Thanks for the sub.
Hahaha
Fuck you!
I like what I like!
(subbed)
@@JK360noscope classy.
th-cam.com/video/UgDpbJNhDAw/w-d-xo.html
H
your plan worked.... I liked and subscribed haha.... I like the dog checkin it out too. thanks for making this video man coz I just went doen to the river and harvested ten 12 foot tall stalks to propagate ...then I remembered im shit at gardening so your video helps me heaps
If your collecting get some newer shoots after they get some roots and a few branches with leaves. A few roots and leaves and it will be able to grow. Start off with part shade and move tgem into more open sun over a few weeks. Then plant them in the ground with a bunch of leaf and mulch they will grow like rockets.
Thanks for the tips! I had been trying to grow bamboo from cuttings without too much success until I saw you video about scratching up the nodes - now it works!
I have also been using an air layering technique which works REALLY well. Thanks again, I love your down to earth tips and conversation points. Loved the pigs in the church yard parking lot vid!
This was helpful, I've been mangling my cuttings at the bottom which might be why they don't grow.....
nyz
Very good ✌️
I’ve added perlite with Mushroom compost. Its mid November & I’m keeping them (Big Blue) inside (Jacksonville, Fl 32226). Its pretty chilly this week so I’m keeping them inside & chasing the sun from window to window, got house’s heater on, & soil is damp. Sound ok? Just stuck them in 3 days ago. Ever used growth hormone? Thanks so much. Enjoying following the time lapse you’ve documented of this too. 👍
It's getting pretty cool here too. 58 over night and days in the 70's. I just started the last bunch of my D. Longinternodes seeds and the cool night on day two didn't seem to hinder them from sprouting. I had about 75% start that morning. I gave them a mass planting putting 22 in a 3 gal container. I put them inside until they poke up.
Your should love mushroom compost. They don't need any growth hormone. Worm tea and organic matter like leaves and wood chips make the best food. I use a lot of charcoal in the bigger pots. Mine just put up a couple big new shoots.
Thank you sir
29th July my birthday 🇮🇳 and will be growing old like those bamboos 🇮🇳
Superb
Saludos!!
Dude I love your video!
Is this Bob Ross's long lost brother?! Lol Instead of being a painter, you need to have a tree show so I can fall asleep to your calm voice. "Happy happy trees"
Hey Mesh Grow Bags! Just subscribed! Can't stop me from liking your vid.
Thank you! It's not about the quantity of viewers but the quality.
I can dig your philosophy man...
When do you move them out of the bin to the ground? I did your technique to Buddha belly and the cuttings are going strong, assuming I gotta pull em soon…..thanks!!
As soon as they start making some roots you can put them in some dirt. Don't move them into the sun right away they need to get some leaves growing first. Keep them moist.
Grow the forest!
@@seetheforest Yes Sir, on it !
@@Xray.71 I was told Buddha belly will sprout really easy... I couldn't get the piece I had to go. It needs a "happy" place with all the right light water and temp. If you had a good rainy season you could probably just throw them in the ground anywhere and they would just start growing the next day. But that isn't always the case. If you get roots you did great. Just take it slow.
@@seetheforest if you don’t have any I can hook you up. Same technique you showed the TH-cam world. Of all the pieces I cut sprouted after scraping but I’d say most….Some “sticks” that are in a bucket of water are still green and pushing out new leaves without any visible roots so that’s got my head scratchin’…… figure leave them in there until roots pop out or maybe etch a different section…. They’re all in the shade….
Love😅 your😅 style ".Whether you subscribe, i dont care... If you dont like, dont subscribe...." Respect.....And of course i subscribed and liked your videos are very helpful and useful
I like it
Will this method work with graceful bamboo?
Did the younger shoot in this video grow well?
I have dozens of massive new shoots (upwards to 8 inch in diameter) that grew ridiculously fast last year. It's a variant of Golden Green stripe bambusa, but it looks a bit different and grows much larger than it should.). But it grew so fast their size/weight made them break off about 20 feet up. And the new smaller ones all broke off about 15 feet up from the hurricanes we got this year. So, all of my newest shoots are now becoming massive bushes with huge branches coming off of them. So I'm considering propagating them.
But, from what I learned, the newer shoots usually don't propagate well.
The cuttings I planted last year are still a bit thinner (like a branch) but the new shoots coming off them (about 5 times each over the past year) are growing nicely, but easily stunted and broken off.
I've so many new bamboo now that I started giving the newer, smaller ones away on the side of my house lol.
Hopefully all is well with you, and your plants fared well.
Be sound.
New shoots need to get some leaves and start branching before they can be cloned. Sounds like you got some monster big ones.
@@seetheforest indeed. Some were extremely thin as well since I wrote this.
What were you doing with the large shoot that was soaking in the tub?
@@carterscustomrods I was trying to clone that or try eating the bamboo shoot.
can a bamboo survive even though the opening on the top has cracks?
It should as long as it has adequate water.
Excellent
Don't forget, don't like don't subscribe 🤣🤣🤣 nice bro
Hi im curious hows these bamboos now (July2023). Have they grown - taller and with plenty of shoots? Thank you for your video, this had served my reference to propagate.
They are 5 years old now and over 40 feet tall and almost 3" in diameter. They joined together and make a nearly solid hedge. They also protected the North end of the house in hurricane Ian last Sept 28. This year we have had little rain but they are starting to put up some new shoots..
@@seetheforestHow fast do they grow per month ?
@@obijuankenobi420 if they get rain they can do 30 feet a month. I have some now that just shot up 15 to 20 feet in the last few weeks with our late season rain.
@@seetheforest Thats crazy ! Does every bamboo species grow that fast ?
@@obijuankenobi420 most of them do. The smaller bamboos that only gets about 20 feet tall like some black bamboos aren't as spectacular as the really big stuff that comes out of the ground the size of a human arm or leg. Sometimes you don't even notice them until they are 3 to 5 feet tall. Our late season rain is doing wonders after a super dry summer.
Sorry didnt do what you said. I liked your video and i subscribed and rang the bell icon to know when you post a new video.
Nice dog.
woof woof
Excellent video explanation.
wow,nice
Thankyou!!
Cool dude
lol! good one! liked and subscribed
So the bamboo suppose to sprout out of the area you were shaving? Also did it grow, have an update.
Mosquitoes?? Buy mosquito doughnuts and put them in your tanks and tubs of water you are growing your plants in. Or dump all the water out and rinse very well to get mosquito eggs and larvae out of containers. You will have no more leg and ankle biters in the shade. Thanks for the video!
what is a mosquito doughnut ? We don't have those in Los Angeles.
@@motplease6841 If you can’t dump the water out. Home Depot has them. Bactimos briquets. Torpedo fish are another chemical with charcoal in it. They both last 30 days in water. But if you can dump it out do that instead and keep dry. No water no mosquitoes. Any man made thing that collects the smallest amount of water will breed. If it’s a standing body of water then you need chemical. If you have a pool or swamp you can buy gambusia minnows and release in the pool or swamp and they will keep the mosquito larvae and frog eggs eaten up and keep the pool clear of them both! As long as the chlorine is dead in the pool they will live a long time and breed if they need to. Fish are asexual so they change sex if they need to breed more.
I was waiting for you to cut your kneecap off and go to a commercial 😣
I found some clumping bamboo in my Florida backyard here in Suwannee Co.
Don't have time to wait for it to grow, so just cut off the tops & am using the
ends as punji sticks to keep the neighbors at bay.
Haha you got an awesome vibe going on and it was vary well explained, can i buy some of this clone and get it shiped? Im kinda getting in to bambo and wanna try this my self :)
When they start pumping out roots and they’re transferred by itself, do you add a fertilizer?
I add a little compost from my worm bin. I try not to ever use any chemical fertilizer.
If you don't care for subscribers I'm concern thank you so much great 👍👍👍
Can you do a part 2 to show if it worked?
They did sprout and started to grow a little leaf but they got flooded so much they eventually drowned. If I would have planted them in the ground with all the rain we got they probably would be three feet tall by now if the rabbits and dogs didn't eat them.
@@seetheforest Thank you very much for the video. how many months does the sprout start to grow?
@@philiplim2718 in Dec 2018 I had roots sprout within 4 days. Seems like that is the best time but I have no idea why yet.
@@seetheforest Thanks!!! Will try it out and update you if anything.
😂 Couldn't help it I had to like.
I have never made a TH-cam video, and probably never will. BUT, I have said if I ever did, I would say "Don't subscribe, don't ring the bell, and I don't care what you have to say!" Good info though.
Thanks. Iam from india
Is there update in this video did it grows?
@@bryanbornilla2014 over 40' tall in 2024
If bamboo cuttings are sitting in a trash pile for 3 days in the Florida heat, can they be salvaged for propagation?
Best to get them in water as soon as they are cut but depending on the species they could survive. If they still have green and leaves on they could make it.
Dose this work with phylostacys aureocalius?
Not sure but it could. I know other phylos like cubensis or Moso are runners and root and spread easily. You might try cutting a culm maybe 5 feet long or more and burry it a few inches under the ground. It could grow if it has enough even water and some shade. Don't over do anything. Keep it cool, moist but not wet, and no direct sun at first.
Would like to know progress please
aswesome a great video bro 🙏👍 im from Indonesia,🇮🇩 ,
Could thus be done with a sharp reciprocating saw rather than a pipe cutter?
Yes. And if you are harvesting and cutting near the ground the saw works better because the walls are very thick and the tubing cutter takes a LOT of force to cut that nearly solid piece.
you dont fill the opebing with water? I saw some videos saying to fill the cane opening at top with water?
A little water will get in from rain. I dont know if I would fill it. Some people say that the top should stay open for air. I have seen a video from India where they put mud on the top and wrap it in plastic to keep it from drying out. I wrapped some plastic on a few of mine but can't say it helped.
Great video ! Thanks !
Thank you
Lmao! I like your attitude!
What time of the year do you have the best luck starting the bamboo cuttings here in Fl. Or what months?
Actually November with some rain they can sprout in a few days. I would think summer would be better. I have some getting ready to try cloning soon.
good friend ,
What do you do with all the bamboo? I'm looking for bamboo because I want to make a dish with it ( thai bamboo sticky rice). I can't grow any bamboo due to the cold winters but would love to grow some. If you know any bamboo that is frost tolerant that would be helpful.
Moso and some of the other running bamboos are frost and snow tolerant. I only grow the tropical clumping giants. And one "purple" bamboo that I'm not really sure of the species name.
@@seetheforest Thank you. Do you know any good source to get some seed or plants?
What u do with the big new chute
What's the bamboo species? That bamboo is only a couple of months old? Wow! It seems like I could plant something like that and have building materials by the end of growing season. I do get winter frost at my place, but if it grows to that size in a matter of months, I'm surely interested to find out what bamboo species this is.
Well you are party correct. Bamboo when established and with a large rhizome (root ball) will grow full sized culms in a month or two but bamboo is a grass and in one season it would still be green and fairly soft. At this early stage it will shrink and crack. Maybe good for drying, splitting and weaving but not good for long term structure building. Especially true with this B. Vulgaris. It needs three to four years to "harden off" and get some density. The mature bamboo will be less prone to shrinkage and cracking. Also bugs can eat that soft green grass like it was hay. They enjoy the hardened bamboo as well but it takes them more time to eat it. If you get the bamboo at the sweet spot about 3 years old before it gets brown or dead spots, you can hook plumbing reducers and pvc pipe and pump Timbor preservative through it with about 25 psi. This will make it last longer but still isn't really made for below ground or in contact with wet ground. If you want to bury it of have it in the weather and last you would need to also seal it to keep the Timbor from leaching out.
Different bamboos are better for construction than others all bamboo is NOT the same. Some have very thick walls some are just thin walled tubes especially at the top. So the type of bamboo makes the difference. The Bambusa Longinternode has a nearly solid large 3 to 4" culm that is used for construction and scaffolding. Kind of like woods, you have balsa and pine on the soft end and oak and hickory on the hard side.
@@seetheforest Hello! Thank you very much for your reply. None of the bamboo in my plans is intended for ground contact or expected to be exposed to the weather. Its mostly for roofing support of DIY storage structures. I do get the occasional blizzard in my area (national capitol region), and the roof is nearly horizontal, which means that it does need to hold up significant weight at times, without the bamboo getting broken or crushed. I'm looking for a fast-growing species I could grow in my area, potentially in a tall, unheated greenhouse, but preferably just outdoors. Any recommendations? Thank you in advance!
This is cool
I wouldve like to have seen what you did to the top. Did it take? I have bamboo that Im going to follow what you did. Thanks for showing us. Ive sub n rang the bell hahah
Sooooo okay, I didn't like or subscribe. I liked, subscribed, and had a good chuckle. The pup at the end...is that a redbone hound? Beautiful color!
Know when can I plant them in the ground?
Sooner is always better. If they have been in a container and are root-bound at all you need to remove or comb and separate the knotted roots because they will never spread out if you don't.
don't like don't subscribe
the word *do* & *like* & *subscribe* exists. so I did it.
if nothing exists means I'll do whatever 😀 🇮🇳
"like, subscribe, whatever, idgaf"... haha i love it. keep it up
Hey, q uestion. have you tried replanting from newly sprouted cones? is this a good idea or should I try your method first
@@nickkailey7682 Not sure I understand your question. This is how I make newly sprouted clones. I have planted these and they do well. It does take a season in the ground for them to get going but after that they grow like crazy. This bamboo is Bambusa Vulgaris and in a warm climate like Florida it does well. Different species may be harder or easier to sprout and I found these will sprout better in Nov when the temps go down into the 60's at night..
Running bamboos do better in cooler climates and you can't clone them like the tropical clumpers.
I just think of the Cady Shack greens keeper talking to himself. Don’t tell me you have varmin tunneling under your bamboo
I'd love to buy some roots or cuttings off them. If your willing let me kno
I have a couple clones going.. will be making more soon. Are you in Florida?
Sorry my friend I’ve just found one of your replies where you answered that quaestion. I should have read them first. Sorry about that.
Not a problem, don't be sorry, glad you found it and hope it helped.
مواعيد و تاريخ إكثار البامبو من فضلك
Hi, I ve been watering my cuts for Almost two weeks, sprouts are equal to yours.. but no roots whatsoever . Any idea? Maybe if i bury them in soil?
Well I have no idea what kind of bamboo you have or if it can be cloned. The ones I have here are Bambusa Vulgaris and if the cuttings are made at the right stage and with favorable weather and temp they will sprout.
The best cuttings are from new shoots after the first summer when they have leaves and some branches. Again not all bamboo species like to make aerial roots.
💜
Terimakasih informasinya
MashaAllah , nice Viideo ,
what type of bamboo is this? Any rugged species that will do better in sandy soil and grow between 10 and 20 feet?
This is Bambusa Vulgaris called common bamboo the most widely cultivated species in Indochina. It does well in Sandy soil but gets about 75 feet tall.
Is it possible to grow it full height in the container itself? Please explain, Sir !
ANy plant will be limited by the size of the container. Bamboo will grow and fill a container and get root bound. However if you have a HUGE container it could grow as big as it could get. Use a 25 gal tree pot or larger if you can.
@@seetheforest Ok Thanks ! Also, is it possible to harvest the bamboo after 1-1.5 yrs?
@@sharduldeshpande97 You can cut the young shoots or yearlings but they are still more like grass than wood. They don't harden off until about 3 or 4 years. If you wait 4 years the culm will be about at the end of it's cycle turning brown and getting dead or grey spots. At this stage they will be a little hard to treat with preservatives. When they are still green and about 3 years old you can connect a sewer pipe connector with a hose clamp and a piece of pipe with a cap and pump Timbor or some other wood preservative through the stalk with pressurized air in a few minutes and make your bambooo last much longer.
The young soft, green bamboo will dry out and crack and split and get eaten by bugs very quickly if not protected and sealed well. Also a good idea to season your bamboo and let it dry in a warm place for a long time (a year) to convert starches and sugars in the stalk to "caramelize" into a more preserved state.
Also if you start chopping and harvesting your bamboo before it gets to full size it will stay smaller and not reach it's full potential.