Bamboo
Bamboo is very tolerant of soil types and growing conditions, and in fact, can be planted almost anywhere.
There is one major concern with bamboo and that is it's reputation as being very, very invasive. Rest assured that the majority of all bamboo species found now are clump forming and gratefully non-invasive.
Fargesia murieliae
Umbrella Bamboo' is one of the most hardy bamboo, bearing masses of pea green foliage, making it an ideal screening plant.
Fargesia murieliae is coming soon!
Himalaycalamus 'Himalaya Blue'
This elegant blue-stemmed bamboo with small delicate foliage often turns blue in the first year and stays blue for about 3 years.
Himalaycalamus 'Himalaya Blue' is coming soon!
Himalaycalamus falconeri
Soft delicate leaves and an airy appearance give grace and texture to this clumping bamboo. New canes emerge bright emerald green and gradually fade to shades of olive green and yellow.
Phyllostachys aurea
Yellow Groove Bamboo - decorative bamboo with bright golden-yellow canes and contrasting darker-green foliage.
Phyllostachys aureosulcata 'Aureocaulis'
Tall, upright bamboo with stunning yellow canes and golden-green leaves.
Phyllostachys aureosulcata 'Spectabilis'
Dense, attractive bamboo with thick custard yellow zig-zag canes
Phyllostachys bissetii
Very vigorous bamboo with dark green shiny cances and dense dark green foliage. Makes an ideal candidate for use as a screen.
Phyllostachys bissetii is coming soon!
Phyllostachys nigra
‘Black Bamboo' forms a dramatic tall, fairly upright shape. As the finger-thick canes mature, they become glossy jet black,
Pseudosasa japonica
Versatile decorative bamboo with large leaves that give it an exuberant tropical appearance.
