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  2. Dendrocalamus giganteus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendrocalamus_giganteus

    They can also be up to eleven inches ( 28 cm) thick, [4] measurements exceeded only by Dendrocalamus sinicus. Under favorable conditions, it can grow up to 40 cm per day. The record for the species, 18 inches (46 centimeters) in 24 hours, was set on July 29–30 of 1903 at Peradeniya Royal Botanical Gardens in Ceylon (Sri Lanka). [5]

  3. Bamboo fly rod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bamboo_fly_rod

    A bamboo fly rod or a split cane rod is a fly fishing rod that is made from bamboo.The British generally use the term "split cane." In the U.S., most use the term "bamboo." The "heyday" of bamboo fly rod production and use was an approximately 75-year period from the 1870s to the 1950s when fiberglass became the predominant material for fly r

  4. Dendrocalamus strictus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendrocalamus_strictus

    Common names include male bamboo, solid bamboo, and ... and diameter is 2.5–12 cm. Culm walls are very thick. Nodes are not prominent. ... tent poles, concrete ...

  5. Bambusa spinosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bambusa_spinosa

    The poles are useful as a lightweight scaffolding but are not durable enough for building construction; other uses include basket-making, furniture manufacture, parquet, toys, chopsticks and kitchen utensils. [8] The culms of this bamboo, along with those of Dendrocalamus asper, are the main source of bamboo pulp used to make paper. [9]

  6. Dendrocalamus asper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendrocalamus_asper

    Dendrocalamus asper, also known as giant bamboo or dragon bamboo (in China), is a giant, tropical, clumping species of bamboo native to Southeast Asia.In addition to its prolific nature across Asia, the plant's overall attractive appearance (and ease of care) has seen this species introduced widely across South America and Africa (namely Kenya, Malawi and Ghana), as well as Mexico and Florida. [1]

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