Orchid Society of Middle Tennessee

(15) Black Timber Bamboo Phyllostachys Nigra Live Root / Rhizome Bare Root Plant

You are purchasing (10) Black Timber Bamboo Phyllostachys Nigra Live Root / Rhizomes Bare Root Plants 15 live Black Bamboo Rhizome Phyllostachys Nigra Black Timber Bamboo Live Root Ball Plant/ Rhizome. This is the Large Pole Timber, Slow Running Semi Clumping Bamboo. Easy To Start. Please See All Pictures. You will receive FIFTEEN Live fresh dug RHIZOMES from our black bamboo grove. I will include a few extra as well!! It will have the canes cut off for shipping. Phyllostachys Nigra. This is the most exotic and desired bamboo species for its beauty. Creates a great fence or privacy screen. A slow running bamboo, it forms clumps of slender arching canes which turn black after two or three seasons. The abundant lance-shaped leaves are 2–5 in long. Sunlight: At Least 6 Hours Maximum Height: 30 feet Maximum Diameter: 2 inch Minimum Temperature: 5 °F Plant the bamboo Root/Rizome in full sun outdoors. Never let the soil dry out. Planting Instructions Will Be Included. Patience is key. It may take some time for a new shoot to emerge. The 1st year after transplant is spent establishing the root system. 2nd year produces 6 to 8ft canes. The root ball will contain the rhizome the root joint and some dirt. The poles/Canes Will Be Cut For Shipping. PLEASE SEE PICTURES FOR A REPRESENTATION OF WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE. These will have a growing cane cut off upon arrival. A new shoot will emerge just be patient. It is important that you plant this or pot 5 gallon or larger in potting soil right away and water thoroughly right after planting. Note: The shoot may not appear for some time. Don't Panic! It will eventually shoot a plant. It spends the 1st year establishing its roots underground. It will shoot 6ft canes in the spring. Easy To Start!

Black Timber Bamboo Nigra Daikokuchiku California Giant Bare Root Plant Rhizome

This bamboo grove flowered in 2020 and has came back beautifully. Great new rhizomes! Now is a great time to plant a black bamboo! ***Beware of others selling frost sensitive tropical black clumping bamboo as California Giant Nigra*** Phyllostachys nigra Daikokuchiku California Giant Black Bamboo Similar to common Nigra black bamboo, but this rare variety is taller and thicker making it a timber bamboo. It reaches up to 40 with a diameter up to 3.5″ It originated from a bamboo grove in Folsom, California. Fast growing.Culms turn jet black after the first 6 months to one year VS. 2 years with common Nigra. 1 live Giant Black Bamboo Rhizome Phyllostachys Nigra Daikokuchiku Black Timber Bamboo Live Root BallPlant/ Rhizome. This is the Slow Running Semi Clumping Bamboo. Please See All Pictures. You will receive 1 Live fresh dug plant from our black bamboo grove. It will have the canes cut off for shipping. Sunlight: At Least6 Hours Maximum Height:40 feet Maximum Diameter:3.5 inch Minimum Temperature:5 F Plant the bamboo Root/Rizome in full sun outdoors. Never let the soil dry out. Planting Instructions Will Be Included. Patience is key. It may take some time for a new shoot to emerge. The 1st year after transplant is spent establishing the root system. 2nd year produces 6 to 8ft canes. The root ball will contain the rhizome the root joint and some dirt. The poles/Canes Will Be Cut For Shipping. PLEASE SEE PICTURES FOR A REPRESENTATION OF WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE. These will have a growing cane cut off upon arrival. A new shoot will emerge just be patient.It is important that you plant this or pot 5 gallon or larger in potting soil right away and water thoroughly right after planting. Note: The shoot may not appear for some time. Don’t Panic! It will eventually shoot a plant. It spends the 1st year establishing its roots underground. It will shoot 6ft canes in the spring. Easy To Start!

Beautiful King Humbert Canna Lily Rhizomes 2 Bulbs Ready to Plant

These Beautiful King Humbert Canna Lily Rhizomes are ready to plant and will bring vibrant yellow flowers to your garden. Suitable for various climates, including cold, sub-tropical, temperate, and tropical, these perennial plants thrive in neutral soil pH and require light watering. With a very easy cultivating difficulty degree, these bulbs are perfect for those looking to add a touch of beauty to their outdoor space with the air purification benefits of Canna Lily Flowers.

Cold Hardy North America Banana Tree [Beautiful,Fruiting,Organic,Permaculture]

Check out my other garden delights! Apiarists, homesteaders, and gardeners will definitely find something of interest! Taxonomic Information:Genus: Musa Species: Unknown Description: Those are my pictures. Those are my trees. This is a cold hardy banana tree. (Botanically, they are plants, not trees.) Here in North America, the plants grow spring through fall. They pause or die back in the winter, depending on the climate. In zones colder than zone 7, it would be wise to put mulch over the plants in the winter. The more sun and water they receive, the larger they will grow. They do fine in full sun to dappled shade. The bananas make beautiful plants. See those pictures! Those are my pictures! The leaves are really spectacular! The plants are good for many purposes in the kitchen as well. I use the leaves for garnish & for “natural” dishes. The inner “core” of the stem (pseudostem, technically) is a tasty starch-like food (it tastes like corn to me). The foliage also makes great animal feed (chickens, ducks, rabbits, goats, and bovine). Textiles, yarn, and paper can be made from the plant. Suitable for myriad permaculture uses. This is a great plant to add a real tropical feel to your garden! What you will receive: 1 banana corm/bulb/tuber (root mass). It will be a sprouted, mature bulb and shoot (truncated). People who purchase multiple bananas are likely to receive a bonus order! Planting Instructions: For planting outside, prepare the soil as if you were planting a tree from a 3-gallon pot (i.e. dig at least 16 inches across by 16 inches down). Place the corm 4-8 inches under the soil. Water frequently. The plants are quite hardy, and I have seen them grow on top of soil in truly harsh, dry conditions. My instructions will give them the best head-start possible. The colder your climate, the deeper I would plant them. I will send detailed instructions with pictures along with the purchase. More information: https://www.ehow.com/how_6464815_make-banana-paper.html https://greenbananapaper.com/blogs/about-us/banana-fiber-paper https://www.darngoodyarn.com/products/banana-fiber-yarn https://medium.com/@satish_kora/banana-fiber-extraction-and-spinning-741b7ef71e4a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musa_(genus) FREE EXPEDITED PRIORITY MAIL SHIPPING! Check out my other garden delights! Apiarists, homesteaders, and gardeners will definitely find something of interest!