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Bamboo Plant Phyllostachys Aureosulcata Aureocaulis 30 Litre 250/275cm

Bamboo Plant Phyllostachys Aureosulcata Aureocaulis 30 Litre 250/275cm

£84.95
  • Buy 4 or more for £64.95 each and save 24%
Extra large Golden Bamboo
Extra large Golden Bamboo Extra large Golden Bamboo
83 In stock
Quick Overview

Large Golden Bamboo with delivered heights of approximately 2.5 - 2.75 metres.

Plant Size (cm)
Plant Size (cm)
250/300cm
Pot Size - Litre
Pot Size - Litre
30 Litre
Anticipated Height
Anticipated Height
5/6m +
Toleration
Toleration
Very Hardy -25
Growth Speed
Growth Speed
Quick
Evergreen?
Evergreen?
Yes
83 In stock
Qty

Extra Large Bamboo Plant Phyllostachys Aureosulcata Aureocaulis 30 Litre 250/275cm: Bamboo Aureocaulis, also known as Golden Bamboo, is a stunning and unique variety of bamboo that is highly prized for its striking appearance. It is characterised by its vibrant golden-yellow culms (stems) that stand out against the green foliage, creating a visually striking contrast.

The Aureocaulis bamboo typically grows tall, reaching heights of up to 5 or 6m or in optimal growing conditions even more. The culms are sturdy and erect, with a smooth texture and a glossy sheen, adding to its overall aesthetic appeal.

One of the fascinating aspects of Bamboo Aureocaulis is its ability to change colour as it matures. When young, the culms exhibit a bright green colour with subtle yellow hues. As they age, they gradually develop the distinct golden-yellow coloration, which intensifies over time. This natural colour transformation adds a dynamic element to the bamboo, making it an ever-evolving and captivating feature in any setting.

Beyond its visual appeal, Bamboo Aureocaulis also possesses the typical characteristics of bamboo. It is a fast-growing plant, known for its resilience and adaptability. It can thrive in various climates, making it a versatile choice for gardeners and landscapers.

Due to its impressive appearance and versatility, Bamboo Aureocaulis is often used as a focal point in gardens, as a privacy screen, or as an ornamental plant in landscaping projects. Its unique golden colour adds a touch of elegance and sophistication to any outdoor space, making it a popular choice for those looking to create a visually striking and distinctive environment.

If you're seeking a plant that combines beauty, resilience, and a touch of golden allure, Bamboo Aureocaulis is an excellent choice that will undoubtedly enhance the aesthetics of your garden or landscaping design

Planting Position: Although Phyllostachys Bamboo are suitable for a wide range of areas these plants are best suited to a good sunny position if possible out of exposed windy sites.

Soil: Any free draining damp soil is suitable but away from waterlogged areas.

Suitable for container planting: Yes ideal for both ground and container if in the pot will need to be re-potted periodically.

Eventual height and spread: In excess of  8 metres with a spread of 5 metres

Growth Speed: Quick.

Growth Habit: Upright Flowering Period:

Not Applicable. Pruning: Not necessary.

Foliage: Mid to dark green up to 8cm long.

Evergreen: Yes, but like almost all Bamboo plants do shed some leaves during late Autumn/Early winter however these will soon be replaced once the temperatures start to rise and the growing season commences.

Hardiness: -25 suitable for the whole UK

BAMBOO ROOTBARRIER

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.

When planting try adding some well rotted manure to the planting hole, this will improve the soil and maintain moisture in the planting area manure also acts as a type of slow release fertiliser so will it help your plant develop quicker.

 

. Are they evergreen Bamboo are an evergreen, perennial and a member of the grass family. Fast growing, they take up very little lateral space and yet they can reach fabulous heights extremely quickly, making bamboo a very cost effective choice when you need screening fast! They will naturally shed some leaf during the winter months. .How much water do they need Like any other plant, bamboo needs three basic things in order to survive. Soil, sun and water. And as a gardener, one of your greatest responsibilities is to provide your bamboo with water. They are an incredibly thirsty plant and will require watering on a daily basis especially during hot periods. .Will it need a root barrier Fargesia are a non invasive clumping bamboo and will not require a root barrier. Phyllostachys, Aureosulcata and Pseudosasa are all ‘runners’ which can be either planted in a larger pot or with a root barrier in the ground. .How quickly will it grow This really is dependent on watering sunshine and care. You would hope to achieve at least another third in growth during the growing season. .How far apart should I plant them Space mature plants 1 metre apart to form a dense screen. Fast Growing varieties can be planted a little further apart if you don't mind waiting longer for them to fill in the gaps.

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