Bamboo spreads via underground rhizomes and can become invasive if unmanaged. However, culm cuttings offer a controlled way to propagate new plants. Best from clumps under 3 years old.
Choose a clump less than 3 years old.
Nodes are swollen rings circling the culm; internodes are the sections between nodes.
Cut ~½ inch below a node using sharp clippers for a clean cut. This piece is too long for a single cutting.
Cut the top halfway between the 3rd and 4th nodes. The cutting now has 3 nodes, 2 full internodes, and a half-internode at the top.
Plant in light, moist sandy soil with only the top node above ground. Seal the top cut with moist clay (don't cover the hollow). Keep soil consistently moist until new growth appears.
Rhizome barriers are essential when planting running bamboo in the ground.
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