Pleioblastus Pygmaeus ‘Distichus’
Pleioblastus Pygmaeus ‘Distichus’
One of the smallest bamboos. The most noticeable characteristic of this bamboo is the very tough and erect leaf texture that very much look like little palm or fern leaves. Invasive, hardy.
Eventual size: 30-50 cm
Position:
Category | Bamboo |
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Fargesia ‘Juizhaigou’
Fargesia ‘Juizhaigou’
Clump-forming bamboo. Excellent when planted in semi-shade, where the mixture of green, purple and reddish canes are topped with dainty small dark green leaves. ‘Juizhaigou’ makes a superb specimen plant with it’s upright fountainous habit and can. Non-invasive. Hardy.
Eventual size: 2.5 to 3 m
Position:
Fargesia nitida ‘Great Wall’
Fargesia nitida ‘Great Wall’
This new clone is an exciting, erect and robust growing cultivar that is close to the original form. Canes are initially upright, successive years growth make them arch elegantly under the weight of foliage – itself mid-green and generously produced on many side branches. Makes a perfect single lawn specimen or multi-planted as a screen or hedge. Best in shade in moist soil.
Non-invasive. Evergreen. Hardy.
Eventual size: 2,5 to 3 m
Position:
Phyllostachys Nigra
Phyllostachys Nigra
Phyllostachys nigra or the Black Bamboo has to be the most popular and best known of all bamboos. The jet black canes reach around 4 or 6 metres in height and are covered in masses of lush green dainty leaves. The best situation for the black bamboo is in a good, rich soil that does not dry out too readily but also does not have a tendency to waterlog over the winter months.
Eventual size: 4 to 6 m
Position:
Phyllostachys Vivax ‘Aureocoulis’
Phyllostachys Vivax ‘Aureocoulis’
This majestic bamboo, with its towering spires of golden yellow culms painted with random green stripes, is truly a sight to behold. Like other large bamboos, Phyllostachys vivax ‘Aureocaulis’ will appreciate the sunniest location possible. Invasive.
Eventual size: 8 to 10 m
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