- Botanical name: Phyllostachys aureosulcata 'Lama Temple'
- Common name: Bamboo
- Family: Poaceae
- Plant Type: Shrub
Green
- Key features:
- Colourful bark
- Dramatic foliage
Phyllostachys are attractive, tall, evergreen bamboos that make an architectural statement in the garden.
Phyllostachys aureosulcata ‘Lama Temple’ is a decorative bamboo, native to China, grown for its sulphur-yellow canes. It makes an excellent backdrop for border planting, and is useful for screening. Planted alone, it makes an interesting specimen plant. The sound of its leaves rustling in the wind is also very appealing.
For best results grow Phyllostachys aureosulcata ‘Lama Temple’ in moist but well-drained soil. Although it’s one of the less invasive types of bamboo, precautions may be taken to restrict spread, such as planting in a large container or limiting the roots with a non-perishable barrier.
How to grow Phyllostachys 'Lama Temple'
-
Plant size
2.4m height
3m spread
-
Aspect
East facing, south facing, west facing
-
Position in border
Middle
- Sun exposure: Dappled shade
- Hardiness: Hardy
- Soil type: Clay / heavy / moist
Plant calendar
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Plant | ||||||||||||
Plant |
J
Do not Plant in January |
F
Do not Plant in February |
M
Do not Plant in March |
A
Do not Plant in April |
M
Do Plant in May |
J
Do Plant in June |
J
Do Plant in July |
A
Do Plant in August |
S
Do Plant in September |
O
Do not Plant in October |
N
Do not Plant in November |
D
Do not Plant in December |
Phyllostachys 'Lama Temple' and wildlife
Phyllostachys 'Lama Temple' has no particular known value to wildlife in the UK.
Is Phyllostachys 'Lama Temple' poisonous?
Phyllostachys 'Lama Temple' has no toxic effects reported.
No reported toxicity to Birds
No reported toxicity to Cats
No reported toxicity to Dogs
No reported toxicity to Horses
No reported toxicity to Livestock
No reported toxicity to People