Bamboo Plants : How to Grow a Twisted Bamboo Plant

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A twisted bamboo plant doesn't like direct sunlight, preferring instead to be exposed to water and filtered shade. Find out how twisted bamboo will become damaged when exposed to temperatures under 40 degrees with help from a sustainable gardener in this free video on growing twisted bamboo plants. Expert: Yolanda Vanveen Bio: Yolanda Vanveen is a third-generation flower grower and sustainable gardener who lives in Kalama, Washington. She is the owner of vanveenbulbs.com and has sold flower bulbs for more than 15 years. Filmmaker: Daron Stetner

Comments

thanks!

ds video isnt abt wat i want to know and its title saying 😆😆

What a horrible video. Didn't even explain the process. Pointless facts.... thanks lady

did not show how to twist bamboo :/

i have a lucky bamboo plant that my husband just bought for me. when i took the plant out to change the water and clean the vase i noticed that it barely had any roots on them.. but the top part of the 3 stalks are growing and two of them have new shoots growing. could i put some roots hormones the dry powder on them? or just leave it alone and hopes they will grow more roots on its own and not die

This video did not teach me how to grow twisted or train lucky bamboo to twist!

so true

Lucky bambo I love it

Totally not about what the title of this video said what it was about,

ppl can be so mean and rude...I think all her video's are beneficial because her approach is simple.

We are all now dumber for watching this video. Nice grammar lady

Dracaena sanderiana I believe is the Latin name. It is native to West Africa.

@HiWay69s lmfao... thats wrong

No actually you have almost killed that Lucky Bamboo, at this point rinse it clean, put it in fresh spring water near a sunny window for indirect sunlight to save the roots. You can also cut the shoots off flush to the stalk and put them in fresh spring water and they will root in about 30 days. Lucky bamboo is native to Cameroon in the tropical regions of Africa, where it grows in areas shaded by larger plants in high-moisture, but not soggy, soil. Its scientific name is Dracaena sanderiana.

@HiWay69s dam.. you took what i was going to say

Thank you for the info... My wife was just given one.