What you have there is Phyllostachys vivax. I do not think it is Phyllostachys nigra 'Henon' for two reasons. Typically Henon once it is mature, which your bamboo definitely is, the culm color, the blue (gray almost white) waxy coating, is visible as soon as the culm sheaths fall off as the culms are shooting. They do not turn that color with age, if anything they loose there very blue gray-whitish color with time as the wax eventually sloughs off. Also Henon like all nigras have small leaves compared to most other Phyllostachys. In the shot with the drone, and the shot where you are using the reciprocating saw on the dead canes, those leaves are too large for Henon. Also as you said most mature Henon ranges anywhere from 3 to 4.5 inches. I have seen a few get close to 5 inches but the majority in groves that I have encounter are in that range, at least here in South and North Carolina. An exception to this is the grove in Cherokee, NC, on an island in the middle of a river right by the town hall. Those average over 4 inches easily. It also is not Moso, the easiest way to tell if you have Moso is to feel the new, one year old, culms. If they do not feel like velvet, seriously like velvet, it is not Moso. Also Moso has smaller leaves than Henon. So again this had fairly large leaves, so this would indicate it is not Moso. So the one bamboo that is easily misidentified with vIvax is Phyllostachys bambusoides, Japanese Timber Bamboo or Madake. Both Phyllostachys vivax and Phyllostachys bambusoides grow to the roughly the same height, have similar culm coloration, the culms age similarly, have similar leaf shape and size, shoot at nearly the same time, and their shoots have a very similar appearance. The one obvious distinguishing feature that one can easily use to distinguish between the two species is the white waxy ring under the node. In vivax the white waxy ring is very prominent on new shoots and will stay prominent for a couple years. Bambusoides is solid green without the prominent white waxy ring under the node. The reason why people think this is Henon is because of the color of the culms, that blue gray coloration. Like I mentioned earlier, Henon culms start out that way if not more whitish blue, and over time the culms fades a little to more of a green, blue-gray. Both vivax and bambusoides' on the other hand start out green, and over time their culms turn bluish gray. They have almostthe reverse aging characteristics of Henon. Like you mentioned in the video and others have asked for, the one true way to distinguish between Vivax, Henon and Moso, and to be definitively sure what you have, is to look at the new shoots. Henon has a cinnamon, pinkish-red culm sheath that has tiny hairs covering them. They have stiff vertically erect culm blades, that are are curvy like a kris knife,. Moso has very hairy, again velvety, dark splotchy culm sheaths, that are patterned similar to the spots of a melanistic leopard. Moso has crinkly culm blades, and a mass profusion of long coarse hairs surrounding the blades. Vivax has smooth culm sheaths, no hairs. They're culm sheaths are dark spotted a bit similar to moso, but they have no hairs present on the sheaths. Their sheath blades are also crinkly but loose, long and fall downward toward the ground at the top of the shoot. They are multi-striped and colored from pink to orange to beige and some colors in between which run the lengthwise along the blade. Noe if you notice a tuff of stiff coarse hairs around the base of those culm blades, as opposed to no hairs, then you likely have bambusoides. Sorry for the long descriptions, but those are some characteristics that can help you determine what type of bamboo you have.
Wow thanks for the expert knowledge! The culm sheaths on my bamboo have no hair present including the the base of the culm sheaths which have no hair... So I must have Vivax?
I also have a Giant bamboo garden I just propagated last year and now have 32 first-year shoots and so excited to see it mature into its full size. You might already know but bamboo grows to its full size in around 60 days and never grows taller but sheds and regrows its leaves every year after. What an amazing plant!
Thank You for taking the time to create and share this wonderful video with us all. This is absolutely BEAUTIFUL! I have never seen something this gorgeous in someone's yard!!!
Bamboo tissue, bamboo paper, and all sort of bamboo pulp products getting more and more popular. Some bamboo grow so fast in just months, compared to trees that requires years or even decades. Bamboo is indeed an amazing plant!
When my parents built a hut for our weekend getaway in the Philippines, they used bamboos gathered from the forest. The hut lasted more than 30 years until recently the family decided to demolish the structure due to a new build project. The giant bamboo posts were still good all these years.
@barrylitchfield8357 It all dies when it finally blooms. The species that blooms dies all over the world at the same time. Right now black bamboo is dying worldwide.
Such a cool plant. I was working over in SC years ago and happened across some of that monster bamboo. Had to be close to 6 inches. Can't for the life of me remember where it was at. About 25 years ago I guess?
Great video! Your garden looks awesome, so different to most. I've considering a bamboo garden in our new build. Early days! A lot more investigation required, but a good start, thank you.
Wow, that bamboo garden is AMAZING. I just started my bamboo garden last year. I'm excited to see it progress, I keep going out to check for new sprouts....lol.
Absolutely wonderful ~ what an amazing achievement. Love the bamboo! You have put an incredible amount of work into your bamboo garden! Beautiful bamboo.
Really like your channel...in Bali we have many kind of bamboo that we can make to built a house ( bamboo house ) , art , rope , fence , flute and any kind of music tools and food
Definitely Moso, it grows 70-80 feet high and one of the best for manufacturing floors furniture etc. I am going to seed them in FL property. Its gorgeous.
Well it's not moso - "Culm sheaths of Phyllostachys edulis are yellow-brown or purple-brown with dark brown spots, and covered with densely brown hairs" my culm sheaths are smooth with no hair - so it's definitely no moso bamboo - I am still trying to figure out what it is!
My goal is to start a bamboo garden in order to sustainably supply my future homestead with building material! It makes more sense than planting trees and waiting decades for it to grow to size.. bamboo is amazing and so regenerative! I hope to one day make a chicken coop from bamboo!
So beautiful. There are many uses of the bamboo, here in the States you can cut it to a 8ft long and split them to make furniture, garden trellis, or fence, much stronger than pine wooden fence and last longer, too. Also, you can eat young shoot or make them sour bamboo shoot for year long sweet and sour soup.
Totally agree with your sawzall comment. Quicker than a hand saw and more access than a chainsaw. Based on your need for a barrier and the escaping rhizome you definitely have a running bamboo. As to species I'd look back through some gardening or horticulture magazines to see what was popular and available in your area back around the time your bamboo was planted. Back then many garden centres didn't appreciate the difference between clumping and running bamboo resulting in a bad rap for bamboo in general when some running species got out of control. I also have a bamboo garden/farm that my wife and I planted about fifteen years ago with Dentrocalmus Asper and Guadua Angustifolia. We are currently building our house from it. All the best from Panama.
@@growproteas1148Hey there don't know why I didn't see your reply earlier. To answer your question, our Guadua is a little smaller in general but our Asper is quite a bit bigger with diameters over eight inches at the base and heights over sixty feet. Both are species are still maturing so there's likely more to come.
This is exactly what i want to create. With a collection of different kinds of bamboo like black bamboo and knotted bamboo. . . . You can build structures and furniture. . . Im sure you have a LOT of people wanting your grass. . .
@@growproteas1148 Yes! my grandparents planted a smaller bamboo species (it usually gets to 4 meters) in my family home. Right now it's a bit neglected, but i watched to get inspiration to finally give it justice. Giant bamboo is also grown, in some antique nobility villas, since the chinoiserie crave. It is quite rare, but very fascinating.
Have you ever thought about cutting some of it down to make some awesome Asian style furniture?? It’s so versatile and there’s some REALLY cool tutorials on how to make pieces that fit right into each other without a ton of nails or really anything extra! Great video!
Yes, your bamboo garden is beautiful. I just ordered 5 Taiwan giant bamboo Dendrocalamus latiflorus for my garden. It is clumping so hopefully it will be easier to keep tidy. Thanks for your video. It is a source of inspiration.
If you polish them and add a varnish to it (then cover the bottom with nice polished pebbles), they look great arrange in the bedroom, like a pseudo forest.
My rear neighbor's bamboo grew up a 50 foot wooded hillside in two years after I removed a large maple to get light for a back yard garden. In year one I found a 2 foot rhizome growing straight out of the side of a compost pile and the pile was 5 foot across and another 3 ft from the fence! Every year since we've battled to stop it. 2 years ago I dug a square foot trench across the back of my property and it seems to have worked well enough that the bamboo decided to just go around us... Except for a 2 foot sprout I found near the hugle-bed a month ago that grew from a cut tip this was a peaceful year. Glad I got it out before it reached the hugle-bed which I really don't want to tear up. The trench may not work forever but it lets you see what is coming
This looks amazing! brilliant garden. I also have a size-able bamboo garden, but with much thinner canes (only about 5cm in diameter). I found the bamboo in a forest, were someone just dumped it after removing it from their garden. The forst, now 10 years later is full with bamboo, which looks great.
Greetings from Fiji 🇫🇯 if you are able to collect cow manure spread it between your bamboo... you may easily get to five inches and even 7 inches. Here in the paddocks with bamboo and where cows lie and dump, bamboo are eight inches to a foot in diameter.
I needed a single beam. I asked the lady across the street if I could cut down one of her giant bamboo canes. She allowed me. My sawsall went through it, but not that quickly. I think because it was GREEN. It was very heavy. It worked well for my need. Nice clip. I tapped the thumbs up 👍 button to feed the algorithm monsters.
It is beautiful. I have had several varieties of bamboo and it is amazing how fast they grow. The bamboo featured in this video, did it grow with all the leaves at the very top? All my varieties I have had to cut sprouts to keep leaves and branches above the head.
I have Vivax, Moso, Madake & Henon in the yard, all about 20 years inground. What you have here looks like Henon to me. Yours is a bit larger in diameter than mine in Metro Atlanta, but bamboo is known to vary somewhat depending on local growing conditions (the Anderson, SC Moso at the Silverbrook Cemetery comes to mind). Somebody mentioned Vivax above, but that would have much thinner culm walls. Your culms dont seem to get split easily and show wind/storm damage. Vivax would have a good amount of split culms in the grove and would look much more unkempt. It would also not get the ghostly grayish-white color after the 2nd year. My money is on Henon being what you have, 98% confidence from video. Oh, and yes, Sawzall is the only way to go with bamboo!
thanks - my bamboo does not have that grey color - is stays more green. - also i have a smaller grove of Henon on my property that looks different - clearly grey vs the bamboo in the video and also smaller diameter . possibly phyllostachys bambusoides??
I have 2 runners in my yard planted next to my fence, with a busy street on the other side. I planted them in two half metal barrels cut from one 50 gallon metal from. .. salvaged from a company making soaps and such.. so no toxic chemicals. One is doing good the other looked like it was dying, but I think that leaves are growing back on the poles.. I do not know if it disliked the extreme cold this last winter. So I’ll be watching it to see how it does. Snd my one clumping variety is doing well… I’m allowing a clematis to grow up through it.. seems to be working well. Thanks for your video! I love your forest!!!
@@MaddoxVicRealtor have some growing in pots...see my other video on it... if u were in the area if could part with one. Cutting from 2 years ago in a pot is now 7 ft
I've been growing my bamboo for about 3 years. Now, I wish I had a larger property so that I could really let it run. I have 2 small groves of phyllostachys nigra, a section of phyllostachys decora, some bambusa multiplex Alphose Karr, Nepalese Blue, and I just planted some oldhamii.
@8:08 The Bamboo to the left on screen looks bigger then the one you are measuring? It certainly is on the screen anyway. On the big screen its 1 inch wider, Not sure if its the camera angle but might want to re measure that other one. Is that Dendrecalamus Apser? That is one of the fatest growing and biggest that I know of that is cold tolerent etc It grows better them the Moso Bamboo here anyways, Moso is huge in its native lands. Great Video.
The reason that bamboo looks bigger is the wide angle lens making closer objects appear larger but it is in reality smaller. Turns out the bamboo is most likely Phyllostachys vivax - thanks!
@growproteas hello…your bamboo is beautiful !! I was hoping you could give me some advise. I have about an 1.5 acres that’s cleared and I’m wondering, if I plant a grove of moso in the middle of that, will I be able to control it by knocking the shoots down with a sledgehammer or mower in spring on the first days they appear? I’d love to have about a 50’x50’ grove if I can maintain it that way without laying a barrier, or digging a trench. Thanks again for sharing your beautiful garden with us !! 🙏
If you want to go that way - you let the bamboo grow - then cut it down before any leaves appear - the roots used a lot of energy to grow the plant and now lost all the energy - I think the bamboo will have a hard time growing beyond the area -
Shoot, I have an electric chain saw that I haven't used yet. I wonder if I should have bought myself a battery sawzall for my one small dead tree & one menace of a shrub. Beautiful bamboo garden. If I weren't living in a zone 5b high altitude desert wonderland, I might try to grow the same.
Wow I learned a lot about bamboo in this video. Seeing how it spreads underground through that barrier with the Rhizomes is fascinating. I've always wanted to grow bamboo if I had the yard space for it.
I love the landscape lights in the grove. When you measure caliper, it’s supposed to be at the bottom of the stem. I have a yellow groove bamboo (Phyllostachys aureosulcata) at my parents house that is rhizome pruned to a 5’ clump, and I planted an incense bamboo at my house where I can give it more space. I live in zone 6a, my winter temps can get as low as -5°F on average. We’ll see how thick my bamboo will get in time!
I agree too, its Vivax. Moso has tiny leaves, not Moso. when I was in NC, Hennon in a mature stand had a pyramid shape like pines from far. they looked alot more grey then that, The Vivax's I've seen there was shaped similar but the top droops from being heavy with leaves. I could be wrong and I'm no expert, I just love the plant.
You should try some Bambusa oldhamii or Lako or Dendrocalamus varieties. They are clumping bamboo which also get really tall but have a small footprint. I would like to have your climate haha
@@billsmith7673 I live in North Central Florida and have 20 varieties of bamboo including Oldhamii and Hirose (very similar to Oldhamii). I know Oldhamii will grow there but if it gets below 20 degrees it’s going to take damage. The Oldhamii at Kanapaha gardens Gainesville Florida has been killed to the ground in the past and has grown back.
@@TheChenny73 Thank you. Not familiar with Hirose. Going to look into that. I want a big clumping bamboo. If you're familiar with some other than Oldhamii or Hirose that might work in my area, let me know; otherwise, thanks again.
Great all-comprehensive video. Please state where this is: you only mention that it doesn't get lower than 30° there. Searching for how to grow beautiful harvestable bamboo like yours in the Midwest.
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What you have there is Phyllostachys vivax. I do not think it is Phyllostachys nigra 'Henon' for two reasons. Typically Henon once it is mature, which your bamboo definitely is, the culm color, the blue (gray almost white) waxy coating, is visible as soon as the culm sheaths fall off as the culms are shooting. They do not turn that color with age, if anything they loose there very blue gray-whitish color with time as the wax eventually sloughs off. Also Henon like all nigras have small leaves compared to most other Phyllostachys. In the shot with the drone, and the shot where you are using the reciprocating saw on the dead canes, those leaves are too large for Henon.
Also as you said most mature Henon ranges anywhere from 3 to 4.5 inches. I have seen a few get close to 5 inches but the majority in groves that I have encounter are in that range, at least here in South and North Carolina. An exception to this is the grove in Cherokee, NC, on an island in the middle of a river right by the town hall. Those average over 4 inches easily. It also is not Moso, the easiest way to tell if you have Moso is to feel the new, one year old, culms. If they do not feel like velvet, seriously like velvet, it is not Moso. Also Moso has smaller leaves than Henon. So again this had fairly large leaves, so this would indicate it is not Moso.
So the one bamboo that is easily misidentified with vIvax is Phyllostachys bambusoides, Japanese Timber Bamboo or Madake. Both Phyllostachys vivax and Phyllostachys bambusoides grow to the roughly the same height, have similar culm coloration, the culms age similarly, have similar leaf shape and size, shoot at nearly the same time, and their shoots have a very similar appearance. The one obvious distinguishing feature that one can easily use to distinguish between the two species is the white waxy ring under the node. In vivax the white waxy ring is very prominent on new shoots and will stay prominent for a couple years. Bambusoides is solid green without the prominent white waxy ring under the node.
The reason why people think this is Henon is because of the color of the culms, that blue gray coloration. Like I mentioned earlier, Henon culms start out that way if not more whitish blue, and over time the culms fades a little to more of a green, blue-gray. Both vivax and bambusoides' on the other hand start out green, and over time their culms turn bluish gray. They have almostthe reverse aging characteristics of Henon.
Like you mentioned in the video and others have asked for, the one true way to distinguish between Vivax, Henon and Moso, and to be definitively sure what you have, is to look at the new shoots. Henon has a cinnamon, pinkish-red culm sheath that has tiny hairs covering them. They have stiff vertically erect culm blades, that are are curvy like a kris knife,. Moso has very hairy, again velvety, dark splotchy culm sheaths, that are patterned similar to the spots of a melanistic leopard. Moso has crinkly culm blades, and a mass profusion of long coarse hairs surrounding the blades. Vivax has smooth culm sheaths, no hairs. They're culm sheaths are dark spotted a bit similar to moso, but they have no hairs present on the sheaths. Their sheath blades are also crinkly but loose, long and fall downward toward the ground at the top of the shoot. They are multi-striped and colored from pink to orange to beige and some colors in between which run the lengthwise along the blade. Noe if you notice a tuff of stiff coarse hairs around the base of those culm blades, as opposed to no hairs, then you likely have bambusoides.
Sorry for the long descriptions, but those are some characteristics that can help you determine what type of bamboo you have.
Wow thanks for the expert knowledge! The culm sheaths on my bamboo have no hair present including the the base of the culm sheaths which have no hair... So I must have Vivax?
i was goning to almost type the same thing
Wrote a whole book
Expert knowledge! Thank you for sharing
Wow great response, are you a professor? I need a book or two (for beginners). What do you suggest?
Just started the Bamboo. Needed the research info. Thank you to you and your wife. Good job.
Thanks... good luck with ur bamboo
You are very lucky to have this giant bamboos n your yard. You can make beautiful furniture, your bamboo is a fortune...
Thanks so much!
I also have a Giant bamboo garden I just propagated last year and now have 32 first-year shoots and so excited to see it mature into its full size. You might already know but bamboo grows to its full size in around 60 days and never grows taller but sheds and regrows its leaves every year after. What an amazing plant!
Which varieties of bamboo do you have? Out of curiosity. Any varieties you would recommend?
I'd like to purchase bamboo that is larger than 3" in diameter, would you know anyone that is willing to sell a few trees?
How tall does it grow in 60 days???
@@MaddoxVicRealtor A mature tree will grow to around 50ft in 60 days
Can you keep this thick kind at a certain height? Or will shaving off the tops be a bad thing for it?
The gentle rustling sound bamboo makes in a breeze is very soothing.
Night lighting in the grove is magnificent!
Thanks!
10 inches a day?! Wow!! Wouldn't it be fun to watch it grow.
Thanks for sharing..
If you can’t watch it, place a tape recorder in a waterproof bag and set it next to the plant. You can literally hear bamboo grow.
bamboo can grow 3ft a day
Thank You for taking the time to create and share this wonderful video with us all. This is absolutely BEAUTIFUL! I have never seen something this gorgeous in someone's yard!!!
Thanks so much!
Bamboo tissue, bamboo paper, and all sort of bamboo pulp products getting more and more popular. Some bamboo grow so fast in just months, compared to trees that requires years or even decades. Bamboo is indeed an amazing plant!
Thanks for the info!
...even cloth made from bamboo. Nice and soft texture.
Very pretty, that would make wonderful pictures.
Thanks!
When my parents built a hut for our weekend getaway in the Philippines, they used bamboos gathered from the forest. The hut lasted more than 30 years until recently the family decided to demolish the structure due to a new build project. The giant bamboo posts were still good all these years.
Wow. Amazing
Nipa hut
Do you know what they did to treat the bamboo to keep it nice?
@@newolde1 unfortunately I do not know I was only about 9 that time and oblivious to what the adults were doing.
Too bad gone are the adults who knew how to harvest bamboos in my family.
You are so blessed to be able to enjoy that every day. What a grove!
thanks so much - yes I love it every day!
Beautiful in the eyes of bamboozled!!
Ha ha I love my bamboo
@@growproteas1148 - Most people that have bamboo on their property think it's a curse! Planted by the devil himself!
@barrylitchfield8357 It all dies when it finally blooms. The species that blooms dies all over the world at the same time. Right now black bamboo is dying worldwide.
Such a cool plant. I was working over in SC years ago and happened across some of that monster bamboo. Had to be close to 6 inches. Can't for the life of me remember where it was at. About 25 years ago I guess?
Great video! Your garden looks awesome, so different to most. I've considering a bamboo garden in our new build. Early days! A lot more investigation required, but a good start, thank you.
good luck - bamboo can be a beautiful plant!
Wow, that bamboo garden is AMAZING. I just started my bamboo garden last year. I'm excited to see it progress, I keep going out to check for new sprouts....lol.
Good... it grows like a weed... soon you will have plenty
Absolutely wonderful ~ what an amazing achievement. Love the bamboo! You have put an incredible amount of work into your bamboo garden! Beautiful bamboo.
thanks so much... I enjoy it every day
Really like your channel...in Bali we have many kind of bamboo that we can make to built a house ( bamboo house ) , art , rope , fence , flute and any kind of music tools and food
wonderful!!!
@JohnDoe-gi1vr in Bali we use kind bamboo of Dendrocalamus asper ,Gigantochloa apus (in latin name )
Absolutely amazing bamboo yard!!!👏 😍
Thanks...
OH my Gosh! That bamboo is stunning! So beautiful.
thanks so much - it's really crackling with a storm today..
Grabi ang ganda
That looks super. One plant done well . Good gardening.
Definitely Moso, it grows 70-80 feet high and one of the best for manufacturing floors furniture etc. I am going to seed them in FL property. Its gorgeous.
Well it's not moso - "Culm sheaths of Phyllostachys edulis are yellow-brown or purple-brown with dark brown spots, and covered with densely brown hairs" my culm sheaths are smooth with no hair - so it's definitely no moso bamboo - I am still trying to figure out what it is!
Gorgeous!!!!! I'm super jealous of this garden/forest!
Thanks... I really cherish it...
@@growproteas1148 That's great!!! I'm glad you are enjoying it!!!!
Super cool. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Love it. My dream residence is small lil place surrounded by Bamboo.
I love it every day..
Even the sound of wind thru it👍😎
My goal is to start a bamboo garden in order to sustainably supply my future homestead with building material! It makes more sense than planting trees and waiting decades for it to grow to size.. bamboo is amazing and so regenerative! I hope to one day make a chicken coop from bamboo!
yes it grows so fast - you will do well...
Plant large and smaller diameter bamboos. Different sizes often needed for projects.
🙃nice. crawling bamboo. there are bunching bamboo...blessings
crawling bamboo that i have is a lot of work to contain...
So beautiful. There are many uses of the bamboo, here in the States you can cut it to a 8ft long and split them to make furniture, garden trellis, or fence, much stronger than pine wooden fence and last longer, too. Also, you can eat young shoot or make them sour bamboo shoot for year long sweet and sour soup.
Thanks!
Lots of usefulness you can make from that bamboo.
Totally agree with your sawzall comment. Quicker than a hand saw and more access than a chainsaw. Based on your need for a barrier and the escaping rhizome you definitely have a running bamboo. As to species I'd look back through some gardening or horticulture magazines to see what was popular and available in your area back around the time your bamboo was planted. Back then many garden centres didn't appreciate the difference between clumping and running bamboo resulting in a bad rap for bamboo in general when some running species got out of control.
I also have a bamboo garden/farm that my wife and I planted about fifteen years ago with Dentrocalmus Asper and Guadua Angustifolia. We are currently building our house from it. All the best from Panama.
Thanks for the information! Is your bamboo larger than mine?
Thanks for the info on the different types of bamboo. Ppl always say its invasive, but I want a barrier of it anyway, so your info helped.
@@growproteas1148Hey there don't know why I didn't see your reply earlier. To answer your question, our Guadua is a little smaller in general but our Asper is quite a bit bigger with diameters over eight inches at the base and heights over sixty feet. Both are species are still maturing so there's likely more to come.
@@jimhood1202 thanks
I enjoyed watching this as I am interested in growing bamboo
thanks- most nurseries sell bamboo
Awsome Bamboo Farm, i never saw beautiful Bamboos so big, thick, clean, tall i mean everything in bamboo.
Thank you ! I love it every day..
Bamboos are awesome and you're got an amazing garden! 👍👍👍
thanks so much - new sprouts coming up now!
Thank you sowing us your beautiful bamboos,Im also a big bamboo fan :))
Thanks!
I liked that first part
Your videos are very good, thank you for sharing
thanks so much!
I have Seabreeze, Hawaiian gold, angel mist, b. Lako, d. Asper betung hitam and dwarf Buddha on my property atm. Young grow (
That was magic good on both of you,,,
so beautiful, you own your paradise sir
thank you so much - yes it is paradise in my own yard...
I want a bamboo garden like this, it's nice.
thanks so much ... yes i love this bamboo grove
I want my yard to look like yours!!!!!!!!🙏
Thanks!
Love your property. Thank you for the video.
thanks! gotta cut some old bamboo out today..
Nice video and bamboo grove!
Thanks so much!
Very beauty bamboo garden. Congratulations from Brasil.
thanks!
Just beautiful what you have in it. Would love to have some myself.
thanks so much - many nurseries sell bamboo to plant
This is exactly what i want to create. With a collection of different kinds of bamboo like black bamboo and knotted bamboo. . . .
You can build structures and furniture. . .
Im sure you have a LOT of people wanting your grass. . .
yes - people want this bamboo!
Very nice effort, cheers from Sicily.
thanks - are you growing bamboo in Sicily?
@@growproteas1148 Yes! my grandparents planted a smaller bamboo species (it usually gets to 4 meters) in my family home. Right now it's a bit neglected, but i watched to get inspiration to finally give it justice.
Giant bamboo is also grown, in some antique nobility villas, since the chinoiserie crave. It is quite rare, but very fascinating.
@@antoniocricchio4814 thanks
Have you ever thought about cutting some of it down to make some awesome Asian style furniture?? It’s so versatile and there’s some REALLY cool tutorials on how to make pieces that fit right into each other without a ton of nails or really anything extra!
Great video!
thanks - yes i have - but woodworking is not something I'm good at...
This sounds interesting. Could you possibly share some recommendations of channels where they demonstrate how to make such furniture?
Yes, your bamboo garden is beautiful. I just ordered 5 Taiwan giant bamboo Dendrocalamus latiflorus for my garden. It is clumping so hopefully it will be easier to keep tidy. Thanks for your video. It is a source of inspiration.
Thanks...I love my garden every day...
That truely is a treasure
Essa pequena floresta tem uma atmosfera maravilhosa!🥰👏💖
thanks!!!
If you polish them and add a varnish to it (then cover the bottom with nice polished pebbles), they look great arrange in the bedroom, like a pseudo forest.
Your bamboos are beautiful
thanks so much!
My rear neighbor's bamboo grew up a 50 foot wooded hillside in two years after I removed a large maple to get light for a back yard garden. In year one I found a 2 foot rhizome growing straight out of the side of a compost pile and the pile was 5 foot across and another 3 ft from the fence! Every year since we've battled to stop it. 2 years ago I dug a square foot trench across the back of my property and it seems to have worked well enough that the bamboo decided to just go around us... Except for a 2 foot sprout I found near the hugle-bed a month ago that grew from a cut tip this was a peaceful year. Glad I got it out before it reached the hugle-bed which I really don't want to tear up. The trench may not work forever but it lets you see what is coming
wow - yes bamboo can take over!
damn you couldve used that tree to tap and make maple syrup :/
This looks amazing! brilliant garden. I also have a size-able bamboo garden, but with much thinner canes (only about 5cm in diameter). I found the bamboo in a forest, were someone just dumped it after removing it from their garden. The forst, now 10 years later is full with bamboo, which looks great.
that is awesome..
Inspiring! Now to begin searching for timber bamboo that will thrive in SW Oregon (Climate Zone 7a)... ... ... ...!
good luck
Wow 4'5 inches that is HUGE!
8:05 that really is big and thick
Thanks
Greetings from Fiji 🇫🇯 if you are able to collect cow manure spread it between your bamboo... you may easily get to five inches and even 7 inches. Here in the paddocks with bamboo and where cows lie and dump, bamboo are eight inches to a foot in diameter.
thanks for the tip - i will give it a try
Beautiful Bamboo Garden!
4.7 is sucha old spirit, very wise
Dang, this should be an ad for the pruning blade. Bamboo is very hard to cut yet alone relatively cleanly and quickly.
thanks!
Your bamboo is awesome. My Mexican weeping bamboo is blooming which is a bummer.
So it will die back after blooming?
@@growproteas1148 my blue bamboo did after it bloom. So I think it will too unfortunately
Probably Moso. It's a running type depending on where you are located will dictate the ultimate size.
hope you are right as henon is going to seed across the county.
I needed a single beam. I asked the lady across the street if I could cut down one of her giant bamboo canes. She allowed me. My sawsall went through it, but not that quickly. I think because it was GREEN. It was very heavy. It worked well for my need.
Nice clip.
I tapped the thumbs up 👍 button to feed the algorithm monsters.
thanks so much - the green bamboo cuts easier than dried dead bamboo -
Beautiful I love bamboo plants.
Thanks so much...I love it every day
It is beautiful. I have had several varieties of bamboo and it is amazing how fast they grow. The bamboo featured in this video, did it grow with all the leaves at the very top? All my varieties I have had to cut sprouts to keep leaves and branches above the head.
yes all the leaves are at the top of the plant
I have Vivax, Moso, Madake & Henon in the yard, all about 20 years inground. What you have here looks like Henon to me. Yours is a bit larger in diameter than mine in Metro Atlanta, but bamboo is known to vary somewhat depending on local growing conditions (the Anderson, SC Moso at the Silverbrook Cemetery comes to mind). Somebody mentioned Vivax above, but that would have much thinner culm walls. Your culms dont seem to get split easily and show wind/storm damage. Vivax would have a good amount of split culms in the grove and would look much more unkempt. It would also not get the ghostly grayish-white color after the 2nd year. My money is on Henon being what you have, 98% confidence from video. Oh, and yes, Sawzall is the only way to go with bamboo!
thanks - my bamboo does not have that grey color - is stays more green. - also i have a smaller grove of Henon on my property that looks different - clearly grey vs the bamboo in the video and also smaller diameter . possibly phyllostachys bambusoides??
My future timber stand at the homestead
10 inches a day! So cool!!
yes !
I have 2 runners in my yard planted next to my fence, with a busy street on the other side. I planted them in two half metal barrels cut from one 50 gallon metal from. .. salvaged from a company making soaps and such.. so no toxic chemicals.
One is doing good the other looked like it was dying, but I think that leaves are growing back on the poles.. I do not know if it disliked the extreme cold this last winter. So I’ll be watching it to see how it does.
Snd my one clumping variety is doing well… I’m allowing a clematis to grow up through it.. seems to be working well.
Thanks for your video! I love your forest!!!
Thanks so much...good luck...
I love bamboo shoots
thx for sharing, that measuring was
thanks!
Great video, thanks for sharing
Thanks so much!
I don’t want to risk an invasive species getting loose in my home, but bamboo is just so cool and useful, I would really like to cultivate some.
2-3 foot barrier is all you need to confine it -
@@growproteas1148 what kind of barrier do you need? Does it need to go underground or would a wall be sufficient?
@@Moonbeams0 needs to go under ground 2-3 feet - they sell plastic which works well
Great video! Love the yard. I would be interested in some root cuttings the next time you do some upkeep. I am in SD.
thanks! i have some growing in pots now - but would be too heavy to ship
@@growproteas1148 i bought some in the 1 and 3 gallon roots in the past. If you have anything small, i am interested.
@@growproteas1148 I am interested in purchasing some.
How fast does a cutting grow
Can we do freight shipping?
@@MaddoxVicRealtor have some growing in pots...see my other video on it... if u were in the area if could part with one. Cutting from 2 years ago in a pot is now 7 ft
@@growproteas1148 Hello, What part of town are you in? would you be interested in shipping?
Greetings from the LooseNatural farm in Andalusia Spain where we currently live through a drought and we are planting bamboo
good luck with your planting - easy to grow!
@@growproteas1148 Thanks. I really hope so
Man that's a crap load of silica. Awesome garden brother
thanks.. i really love it!
Such a beauty
Wish I could came here 😭😭
thanks!
Beautiful!
Thanks!
P. Vivax, for sure. A great bamboo.
Thanks... that is my conclusion also.
I've been growing my bamboo for about 3 years. Now, I wish I had a larger property so that I could really let it run. I have 2 small groves of phyllostachys nigra, a section of phyllostachys decora, some bambusa multiplex Alphose Karr, Nepalese Blue, and I just planted some oldhamii.
Congratulations on all the different species
@8:08 The Bamboo to the left on screen looks bigger then the one you are measuring? It certainly is on the screen anyway. On the big screen its 1 inch wider, Not sure if its the camera angle but might want to re measure that other one. Is that Dendrecalamus Apser? That is one of the fatest growing and biggest that I know of that is cold tolerent etc It grows better them the Moso Bamboo here anyways, Moso is huge in its native lands. Great Video.
The reason that bamboo looks bigger is the wide angle lens making closer objects appear larger but it is in reality smaller. Turns out the bamboo is most likely Phyllostachys vivax - thanks!
Your wife is funny when she shakes the tree lol😂
That bamboo looks like an Iron Bamboo!
turns out to be Vivax
@growproteas hello…your bamboo is beautiful !! I was hoping you could give me some advise. I have about an 1.5 acres that’s cleared and I’m wondering, if I plant a grove of moso in the middle of that, will I be able to control it by knocking the shoots down with a sledgehammer or mower in spring on the first days they appear? I’d love to have about a 50’x50’ grove if I can maintain it that way without laying a barrier, or digging a trench. Thanks again for sharing your beautiful garden with us !! 🙏
If you want to go that way - you let the bamboo grow - then cut it down before any leaves appear - the roots used a lot of energy to grow the plant and now lost all the energy - I think the bamboo will have a hard time growing beyond the area -
Shoot, I have an electric chain saw that I haven't used yet. I wonder if I should have bought myself a battery sawzall for my one small dead tree & one menace of a shrub.
Beautiful bamboo garden. If I weren't living in a zone 5b high altitude desert wonderland, I might try to grow the same.
Maybe I can grow nandina. That almost looks like bamboo, but 'adorable'.
sawzall works great - also can cut nails, wood, etc with a different blade
Wow I learned a lot about bamboo in this video. Seeing how it spreads underground through that barrier with the Rhizomes is fascinating. I've always wanted to grow bamboo if I had the yard space for it.
thanks.... i love it so much!
You can grow bamboo in pots
There's such a thing as mini bamboo that may strike your fancy. Like maybe 4 inches tall?
Damn … I would like to have a bamboo like that too, I'm totally jealous🥺❤️😂
thanks... I really enjoy it every day!
Those are natural treasures!
Thanks so much... I love them every day
I love the landscape lights in the grove. When you measure caliper, it’s supposed to be at the bottom of the stem. I have a yellow groove bamboo (Phyllostachys aureosulcata) at my parents house that is rhizome pruned to a 5’ clump, and I planted an incense bamboo at my house where I can give it more space. I live in zone 6a, my winter temps can get as low as -5°F on average. We’ll see how thick my bamboo will get in time!
Thanks! Good luck with your bamboo... Temps here never lower than 25 degrees
Amazing 😊
thanks so much!
Beautiful ❤
Thanks!
Just Awesome, Thank you
thanks... good luck with your bamboo!
Beautiful bamboo 👍
thanks!
Beautiful
thanks!
I agree too, its Vivax. Moso has tiny leaves, not Moso.
when I was in NC, Hennon in a mature stand had a pyramid shape like pines from far. they looked alot more grey then that, The Vivax's I've seen there was shaped similar but the top droops from being heavy with leaves. I could be wrong and I'm no expert, I just love the plant.
Thanks for the opinion... vivax seems likely...
Fascinating
thanks!
You should try some Bambusa oldhamii or Lako or Dendrocalamus varieties. They are clumping bamboo which also get really tall but have a small footprint. I would like to have your climate haha
I want to try to oldhamiii. I'm in South Georgia (near Florida border). Do you think it would work here?
@@billsmith7673 I believe it handles down to -5°C if I remember right.
@@billsmith7673 I live in North Central Florida and have 20 varieties of bamboo including Oldhamii and Hirose (very similar to Oldhamii). I know Oldhamii will grow there but if it gets below 20 degrees it’s going to take damage. The Oldhamii at Kanapaha gardens Gainesville Florida has been killed to the ground in the past and has grown back.
@@TheChenny73 Thank you. Not familiar with Hirose. Going to look into that. I want a big clumping bamboo. If you're familiar with some other than Oldhamii or Hirose that might work in my area, let me know; otherwise, thanks again.
Great all-comprehensive video. Please state where this is: you only mention that it doesn't get lower than 30° there. Searching for how to grow beautiful harvestable bamboo like yours in the Midwest.
Thanks! Sacramento California