Uses & Benefits of BAMBOO BABY PANDA

• Bomboos popularity has risen in recent years fuelled by its myraid of practical uses and aesthetic features. It’s a fastest growing and most versatile plant in the world with nations depending on it for their livelihood.
• It is used in everything fron house framing, flooring, thatch cladding for walls and ceiling, and even as shingles for the roof. But in many developing countries, bamboo is traditionally considered as the poor man’s material. This is abviously due to the abundance of bamboo fotests and the realtive low machinery and expertise required to obtain a usable building material in its natural form.
• A plant that is cultivated mainly for decorative functions. It can be grown indoors and out and can thrive in both warm and cold weather. As an indoor plant, it can reach a maximum height of 12 to 18 inches (30 to 45 cm). The Chinese believe in the plant’s powers of attracting good fortune, which is why they often keep it inside their homes. Its thin grass-like leaves range from dark green to yellow-green in color and closely resemble bamboo foliage.
• Indoor Zen gardens can be created with its natural Oriental facade, and it can provide a room with an alternative interior aesthetic. These plants are also used as an element for flower arrangements and table center pieces despite not having any blooms. The structure they form when fully grown makes them a regarded option for contemporary room decor.

• When in cultivation, propagation of Bomboo baby panda plants is typically done through division. This process entails cutting off part of the root and stem and planting them in regular soil mix. A soil mixture of perlite, dark soil, and moist peat or humus makes up a healthy compost for this genus. Small amounts of lime on the soil’s surface are also recommended. When using pots, one should opt for pots with small holes to regulate the amount of water for the plant.
• Temperature and humidity levels are important considerations when growing these plant. One should keep the plant in temperatures of 60 to 85°F (16 to 29°C) for maximum growth. Medium humidity of 70 percent is also the most suitable condition for this houseplant.
• Water well during dry periods and protect from frost. Fertilise with a slow release fertiliser during spring and use a liquid fertiliser at least twice a year to keep the foliage looking fresh.
• Pests: Some common pests that affect lucky bamboo include mealybugs, mites and fungal infections. If you notice grey fuzz on your plant it could be a fungal infection, so remove the infected growth, keep the stalk and leaves dry, and increase air circulation. Mealybugs are small white insects that should be removed manually and with rubbing alcohol.