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Home About Us ● The Business ● Dain Sansome, Owner ● Our Bamboo Overview ● Contact Us About Bamboo ● General Information ● Definitions ● Running bamboos ● Timber bamboo ● Privacy Screens ● Clumping bamboos Running Bamboos ● Phyllostachys atrovaginata (Incense Bamboo) ● Phyllostachys aurea (Fish Pole or Golden Bamboo) ● Phyllostachys aureosulcata ‘Spectabilis’ ● Phyllostachys bambusoides (Japanese Timber Bamboo) ● Phyllostachys bambusoides ‘Castillon’ ● Phyllostachys dulcis (Sweetshoot Bamboo) ● Phyllostachys edulis (Moso) ● Phyllostachys heteroclada (Water Bamboo) ● Phyllostachys nigra (Black Bamboo) ● Phyllostachys nigra ‘Bory’ (Tiger Bamboo) ● Phyllostachys nigra ‘Henon’ ● Phyllostachys vivax (Chinese Timber Bamboo) ● Qiongzhuea tumidissinoda (Chinese Walking Stick Bamboo) Clumping Bamboos ● Fargesia robusta Services and Projects ● Design and consultation ● Installations ● Bamboo control service ● Removals ● Stump grinding Other Products ● Greeting cards Purchasing ● Payment ● Deliveries ● Warranty Bamboo FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions) ● Landscaping with bamboo ● Selecting your bamboos ● Planting, care, and control of your bamboos Links Driving directions to Bamboo Valley in Albany, Oregon |
Phyllostachys atrovaginataOther names: "Incense Bamboo" Statistics: Height: 30-50 feet Diameter: 1.5-3 inches Incense Bamboo is a medium-sized running bamboo. It has a strong form with attractive, prominent nodes and small sunny-green leaves. Its medium-green canes grow to over 40 feet in height and 2½ inches in diameter. It shoots in mid- to late spring. The shoots are a very beautiful steely gray color with bright powdery white sheath margins and a sharp tip. They are quite tasty. Incense bamboo will naturally grow into a dense thicket. The name Incense Bamboo comes from the pleasing grassy odor common to other timber bamboos, especially Henon, which waft throughout the grove during humid air conditions. It is easiest to achieve here in Western Oregon with a little misting or irrigation in the summer. If the conditions aren't right you probably won't notice it. The smell is also noticeable during culm harvest as leaves get crushed and release the scent. |