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<blockquote data-quote="Pic at the casa" data-source="post: 2271346" data-attributes="member: 9599"><p><a href="http://www.americanbamboo.org/SpeciesSourceList.html" target="_blank">http://www.americanbamboo.org/SpeciesSourceList.html</a></p><p></p><p>This site gives a good amount of detail on individual species. There are several varieties that will suit your needs. Arrow is a good one but some of the other small and shade loving types tend to bush out. </p><p></p><p>Keep that boarder extra high. The rizomes that shoot out of my stands regularly jump their 6" boarders. I have even had some arrow bamboo shoot a rizome through a plastic pre-fabbed fish pond, through the water and down through the bottom of the pond. Crazy stuff.</p><p></p><p>The cane native to this area is called Arundinaria gigantea (my spelling may be off). It will transplant but may look like crap for a while.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pic at the casa, post: 2271346, member: 9599"] [url=http://www.americanbamboo.org/SpeciesSourceList.html]http://www.americanbamboo.org/SpeciesSourceList.html[/url] This site gives a good amount of detail on individual species. There are several varieties that will suit your needs. Arrow is a good one but some of the other small and shade loving types tend to bush out. Keep that boarder extra high. The rizomes that shoot out of my stands regularly jump their 6" boarders. I have even had some arrow bamboo shoot a rizome through a plastic pre-fabbed fish pond, through the water and down through the bottom of the pond. Crazy stuff. The cane native to this area is called Arundinaria gigantea (my spelling may be off). It will transplant but may look like crap for a while. [/QUOTE]
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