What is Hedge Bambus?
Hedge Bambus is a common name for plant species bamboo multiplex belonging to the family bamboo in the family of grassae. Other common names for this species are the golden goddess Bambus, the Chinese dwarf bamboo and the Chinese goddess Bambus. This plant is an evergreen bamboo, which can grow 20 to 45 feet (6 to 13 m) with stems of 0.2 to 1.5 inches (about 0.6 to 3.7 cm). The bamboo of the hedge is originally from Eastern Himalayas and Southern China, but grows in many parts of the world. This plant is usually used to secure or as a garden ornamental grass because it is an agreement and takes well pruning and shaping. The bamboo multiplex alphonse karr grows to 10 feet (3 m) in the original environment and up to 20 feet (6 m) in warmer climate. His mature stems are gold with green stripes, while new stems and those that are exposed to sunlight usually have a reddish shade. Very similar to the form of Alphonse Karr is bambusa multiplex golden stripe that hasGreen stems and the only golden strip near his clusters.
with medium and evenly distributed leaves that resemble ferns can grow up to 20 feet (6 m) in natural environment (6 m). The bamboo multiplex The golden goddess is very similar to the height of the Fernleaf, but with smaller leaves and light orange stems. Fernleaf and Golden goddess varieties are often recommended for high and dense securing. Rivieorum grows up to 6 feet (1.8 m), while a small fern variety grows up to 3 feet (1 m). These two varieties are recommended for bonsai and low hedges.
Bamboo shoots are bitter and rarely consumed. Because the stems are vaulted and willow, they can't make good poles. Its sticks are relatively easy split, flexible and commonly used in some regions such as craft weaving materials for mats, baskets and other woven goods. Paper lzE made of STEMS fiber, but the volume of pulp is too small to make paper on a large scale.
With the exception of bamboo multiplex Silverstripe variety is Hedge bamboo highly tolerant of cold climate, heat and moisture. Wintertime Cold removes the scale and mealy errors that tend to attack a live bamboo in a warmer climate. This plant prefers sandy to clay clay soil rich in organic matter and moisture. The seeds are rarely available, so spreading is normally done by divisions with three clusters and their growing in light shadow.