



Common Bamboo is the most widely cultivated tropical bamboo. Forms large, open clumps with thick-walled green culms 30-50 feet tall, 2-4 inches diameter. Primary source of bamboo timber, poles, and edible shoots in many regions. Non-invasive clumper.
| Family: | Poaceae (poh-AY-see-ee) |
| Genus: | Bambusa (bam-BOO-suh) |
| Species: | vulgaris (vul-GAIR-iss) |
USDA zones 9-11; full sun; rich, moist soil. **Clumping bamboo** – non-invasive. Fast-growing. Used for construction, furniture, crafts, paper, erosion control. Young shoots edible. Many cultivars exist ('Vittata', 'Wamin').
Monastery Bamboo (Thyrsostachys siamensis): Elegant Clumping Bamboo for Warm Climates
Bamboo 'Kimmei' (Semiarundinaria yashadake): Variegated Running Bamboo with Sulcate Culms
Marbled Bamboo (Chimonobambusa marmorea): Rare Running Bamboo with Marbled Culms
Beechey Bamboo (Bambusa beecheyana): Large Tropical Clumper with Edible Shoots
Bamboo 'Kimmei' (Semiarundinaria yashadake): Variegated Running Bamboo with Yellow Sulcus
Marbled Bamboo (Chimonobambusa marmorea): Rare Running Bamboo with Marbled Culms
Male Bamboo (Dendrocalamus strictus): Solid-Culmed Tropical Clumper for Timber
Bamboo Iris (Iris confusa): An Evergreen Species for Shade
Bengal Bamboo (Bambusa tulda): Strong Tropical Clumper for Construction
Bamboo 'Shiroshima' (Hibanobambusa tranquillans): A Striking, Variegated Bamboo for Shade
Broadleaf Bamboo (Indocalamus latifolius): A Running Bamboo with Giant Leaves for Deep Shade
Khasia Bamboo (Drepanostachyum khasianum): A Clumping Bamboo from the Khasi Hills
Common Barberry (Berberis vulgaris): Thorny Shrub with Tart Berries
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