BAMBOO

Black bamboo, scientifically known as Phyllostachys nigra, is a visually striking and distinctive species of bamboo known for its dark-colored culms (stems). Originating from China, black bamboo has become popular in landscaping and ornamental horticulture around the world.

One of its most notable features is the deep green to ebony color of its mature culms, which can turn a rich black with age, especially when exposed to sunlight. The culms are often smooth, straight, and possess a glossy sheen. In addition to its unique appearance, black bamboo is appreciated for its vigorous growth and ability to form dense, upright clumps. Black bamboo is commonly used for creating privacy screens, hedges, or as an ornamental focal point. Its elegant and dramatic appearance makes it a popular choice for adding a touch of sophistication to gardens and outdoor spaces. Like other bamboo species, black bamboo requires well-drained soil and benefits from regular watering. 

“Golden Bamboo” (Phyllostachys aurea) typically refers to a variety of bamboo species appreciated for its vibrant golden-yellow culms (stems) and dense foliage. Native to China, it is a clumping bamboo, meaning it grows in tight, upright clusters. The culms are often used in various crafts and construction due to their straight and sturdy nature.  Golden Bamboo is a popular choice for ornamental landscaping, providing a visually appealing contrast with its golden stems against the green foliage. It is relatively fast-growing and can be utilized for creating privacy screens, hedges, or as a decorative element in garden sand is adaptable in a variety of soil types but prefers well-drained soil and regular watering.