Established Bamboo Bissetti 175/200cm above the pot. One of the most winter hardy Phyllostachys Bamboo so ideal for the whole of the uk, can reach heights in excess 5 metres plus with a 3 metre spread. Ideal for hedging due its very upright structure.
Bamboo Phyllostachys Bissetti 18 Litre 175/200cm: An extremely hardy and tolerant Phyllostachys Bamboo. So hardy It is rightly considered one of the best looking bamboos at winter's end - its thick growing foliage and densely clustered canes are almost completely windproof thereby making a perfect screening or hedging plant.The plant is an ideal choice for container planting, making it a great choice for a large Bamboo for a terrace or balcony ensure if it is planted in a container that it gets plenty of water during warm weather and the growing season. as bamboo do not like to dry out If ground planting is preferred whilst Bissetti is ultimately classed as a running or invasive bamboo it is one of the better behaved varieties.
A bamboo root barrier is a physical barrier designed to prevent running bamboo species from spreading beyond their intended area. Here’s how to create and maintain an effective root barrier:
1. Material Selection
Plastic or Composite: Use high-density polyethylene (HDPE) or other durable plastic materials. Some composite materials are also effective.
Depth: The barrier should be at least 24 to 36 inches deep, depending on the species and its growth habits.
2. Installation Steps
Plan the Layout: Determine the area you want to contain the bamboo and mark the boundaries.
Dig a Trench: Dig a trench around the marked area, ensuring it’s deep enough to accommodate the barrier.
Install the Barrier: Place the barrier vertically into the trench. Ensure it’s at least 1-2 inches above ground to prevent rhizomes from arching over the top.
Backfill the Trench: Refill the trench with soil, compacting it around the barrier to secure it in place.
3. Maintenance
Regular Checks: Periodically inspect the barrier for any signs of damage or root escape.
Trim Roots: If any rhizomes grow close to the barrier, trim them back to keep them from breaking through.
4. Consider Alternatives
Concrete or Steel Barriers: In high-growth situations, consider using concrete or metal for a more permanent solution.
Planting in Containers: For smaller areas, planting bamboo in large pots or containers can also effectively contain growth.
