BAMBOO - GRACILIS
Botanical Name: Bambusa textilis var. gracilisDescription
Other Names: Slender Weaver
Slender erect green culms that when exposed at base will reveal long green internodes that turn yellow when in contact with the sun. Gracilis is a very popular variety and for good reason. Its growth rate is rapid and can handle almost any growing conditions and soil types and still look spectacular. Also known as Slender Weaver Bamboo it has dense evergreen foliage that can be left low to the ground or pruned away to show of its many culms. Gracilis is a non-invasive tight clumper that can easily grow in a narrow boxed garden bed. The fresh new shoots are edible. Culms can be split in long lengths, are strong and thin walled making them ideal for use in handcrafts such as basket weaving, furniture making, and musical instruments to name a few.
| Image | Price | Avail. | Propagation | Size | Buy Options |
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$40.95 | 0 | Cutting | Large |
In Production
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$79.00 | 0 | Cutting | XLarge |
Seeking Propagation Material
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Plant Information or Specifications
Sub Categories (HashTags)
Edible Hedge Or Screen (#EdibleHedgeOrScreen)
Preferred Climate
Tropical, Subtropical
Learn About Climate Zones
Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions)
5-10m
Plants required to Pollinate
1 (Self Pollinating)
Learn about Pollination
Can it Handle Frosts?
Yes
Amount of leaves in Winter?
All Leaves (Evergreen)
Quarantine Restrictions to these Areas
WA
Water Requirements
Drought Hardy (Little Watering)
Is it a Dwarf Fruit Tree?
No (Full Size)
Time to Fruit/Flower/Harvest
2-3 Years
Sun or Shade
Full (Sun:80%-100%)
Preferred Soil Type
Good Drainage
Soil pH
Neutral (6.6-7.3pH)
Hashtags
Customer Comments on Bamboo - Gracilis
Tree Information on growing, planting, pruning, maintenance, ripening, taste, pick or bonsai tips. But mainly how to grow a Bamboo - Gracilis Share Your Advice or ask questions on our Forum
Bamboo - Gracilis
This bamboo does not like wet feet,I sat a large pot plant in a trough of water while I went on holidays and it dropped most of its leaves unlike my other varieties of bamboo. | Mary O'reilly - Telegraph Point, NSW 11-Dec-2014
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