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How to Shape Bamboo. By Hj Jung , last updated September 21, 2011 Shaping your bamboo plant might help shape your luck.

How to Shape Bamboo

According to Chinese superstition, bamboo plants bring good fortune into your home. Shaping a bamboo plant does take time but with a little patience and effort, you’ll successfully turn your bamboo into a shape that pleases you. Here are some guidelines on how to shape your bamboo. The twisted shape is the most common shape that lucky bamboo growers use. Place an artificial light source beside the open part of the box. How to Care for Lucky Bamboo. By Mary Richardson , last updated April 14, 2011 In Chinese culture, bamboo is a symbol of luck and success.

How to Care for Lucky Bamboo

For that reason, potted bamboo plants are popular in home and office decorating, especially by proponents of Feng Shui philosophy. Lucky bamboo is often displayed with several stalks bundled together with a ribbon and held upright by pebbles inside a vase. Bamboo is one of the least labor intensive plants given its simple growing requirements. It is perfect for children and adults who have little gardening or plant knowledge or time to maintain it. Select Bamboo Stalks Choose healthy bamboo stalks that are bright green with intact foliage. Location. How to Plant a Lucky Bamboo. By Emily Miller , last updated March 20, 2011 Lucky Bamboo has long been a plant that symbolizes vitality and growth, and it has also been used to bring feng shui to a room.

How to Plant a Lucky Bamboo

Perhaps the plant is considered lucky because of its rich history, or perhaps it is lucky because it is easy to grow indoors. What is thought of as bamboo is not actually bamboo, but a Dracaena. The plant can be purchased at your local florist or gardening store, sometimes in straight stalks or with a beautiful curvature, though these tend to cost more. Place the plant in a vase of water so that its roots are covered. At the bottom of the vase, add pebbles or marbles for support and aesthetics. Tips for Growing Dracaena Sanderiana. By J.W.

Tips for Growing Dracaena Sanderiana

Carpenter , last updated April 14, 2011 Dracaena sanderiana, commonly known as Lucky Bamboo or Ribbon Plant, is native to tropical West and Central Africa, where it grows up to five feet tall beneath the rainforest canopy. Dracaena sanderiana is well-known as an easy to grow, long living, low maintenance ornamental plant perfect for indoor environments. As it does not need direct sunlight, it is commonly seen in offices and homes throughout the world. Though commonly referred to as Lucky Bamboo, Dracaena sanderiana is not actually a part of the bamboo family. Dracaena sanderiana has long, slender, ribbon-like leaves that emerge directly from a straight cane or stalk.

Though rated to USDA Hardiness Zones 10 and 11, the Dracaena sanderiana is well-suited to most indoor environments. Most Dracaena sanderiana plants are grown in decorative pots filled with water and enough pebbles to support the plant in an upright position. Botanicare. Beginning hydorponics. Greenhouse, Nursery & Hydroponic Garden Supplies for Every Season at Home Harvest® Garden Supply. Thank You for Your Order - Home Harvest Garden Supply Secure Checkout. Hydroponics Supplies in Fort Wayne, IN. Koch Hydroponics- Fort Wayne, IN.

Koch Hydroponics is the only hydro store in Northern Indiana.

Koch Hydroponics- Fort Wayne, IN

Don’t let the small storefront fool you, they have tons of hydro gear in stock and the owner, Mr. Guidelines and Tips of Potting Plants in Hydroculture. By Sandy, on February 16th, 2009 While there are complete hydroculture kits (with inner and outer pots, water level indicator, fertilizer and such) available in many shops, we can save the money, set up and grow plants in hydroculture by ourselves.

Guidelines and Tips of Potting Plants in Hydroculture

Of course, the hydroculture kit can make your life easier in some degree, but, by ourselves, setting up one that doesn’t have a water level indicator, and using it to grow plants, isn’t rocket science either. Here, let me show you how to pot plants in hydroculture. Before potting, wash away the soil and clean the roots of the plant. Trim off roots that are too long. Growing Bamboo Shoots in Water. Hydroculture: Growing Your Houseplants in Water. Supply - Hydroculture Canada and United States Hydroculture supplier offering wide range of accessories needed for all your soilless house plants in expanded clay.

How to grow house plants in water. Preparation - gather all materials at the kitchen sink: plant, pebbles (rinsed), inner pot with water level indicator, outer pot.

How to grow house plants in water

Remove the plant from its dirt pot. A dry plant is a better starting point. Hold the plant at the base near the dirt and gently wiggle it out, dirt and all. Tapping the pot might help free the plant. Remove the dirt form the plant. Houseplant Hydroculture.