You can try researching these they are cold hardy.
Fargesia dracocephala: Cold-hardy to -10F. Grows to 8-12 feet in height.
Fargesia nitida: Cold-hardy to -20F. Grows to 12 feet in height.
Fargesia robusta: Cold-hardy to 0 degrees F. Grows to 15 feet in height.
Fargesia rufa: Cold-hardy to -15F. Grows to 8 feet in height.
seriously go up to the bamboo plants that you know of in the area, and take one full bamboo shoot and cut them up into segments making sure you leave two nodes on each cutting (meaning two growth points or rings), and simply plant each cutting to a depth of 100mm and make sure they are horizontal and soon you will have the same plant as your neighbours. References :
December 30th, 2008 at 10:48 am
You can try researching these they are cold hardy.
Fargesia dracocephala: Cold-hardy to -10F. Grows to 8-12 feet in height.
Fargesia nitida: Cold-hardy to -20F. Grows to 12 feet in height.
Fargesia robusta: Cold-hardy to 0 degrees F. Grows to 15 feet in height.
Fargesia rufa: Cold-hardy to -15F. Grows to 8 feet in height.
And this site has information for you.
http://www.lewisbamboo.com/cold-hardy-bamboo.html
References :
http://landscaping.about.com/od/tropicalplants/f/hardy_bamboos.htm?iam=metaresults&terms=bamboo+plants
December 30th, 2008 at 11:16 am
seriously go up to the bamboo plants that you know of in the area, and take one full bamboo shoot and cut them up into segments making sure you leave two nodes on each cutting (meaning two growth points or rings), and simply plant each cutting to a depth of 100mm and make sure they are horizontal and soon you will have the same plant as your neighbours.
References :