1. More than anything about ‘Bamboo’ to me in how it got its name: take freshly cut bamboo, throw it in a fire and in short order the fire will make the ‘Bamboo’ sing out its name with resounding booms and bam! My children loved it when we made a fire after dinner and they got to toss in the bamboo!
2. 3 Simple Ways to Care for an Indoor Bamboo Plant - wikiHowhttps://How to do anything/Care-for-an-Indoor-Bamboo-PlantMay 08, 2011 · To care for an indoor bamboo plant, water it every day, or as often as necessary to keep the soil lightly moist. Additionally, since bamboo likes humidity, mist the leaves with a spray bottle every few days. Once a year, treat the plant with a high nitrogen fertilizer to support its rapid growth.89%(26)Views: 917K1. Find a wide, squat pot. Choose a container with twice the diameter of the root ball, or with at least 2 inches (5 cm) of space between the root...2. Consider a humidity tray. Bamboo loves humidity, which can make indoor growing a challenge. Keeping water under the bamboo without letting it so...3. Fill with well-draining soil. Bamboo needs a soil with light to moderate density: fast-draining, but able to hold moisture. You can use a standa...4. Plant your bamboo at a shallow depth. Keep the stem and the top of the root ball above the level of the soil to prevent rot. Press the soil down...
3. How to Grow Bamboo Plants in Water | Hunkerhttps://www.hunker.com/12425066/how-to-grow-bamboo-plants-in-waterHow to Grow Bamboo Plants in Water By Elton Dunn. SAVE, That iconic bamboo plant that grows in water and seems to be in every store and office isn't a true bamboo, but a member of the genus Dracaena. This bamboo look-alike goes by the name lucky bamboo, and is supposed to bring luck, prosperity and health to its owner. ... Lucky bamboo ...

Siccome non lo dici, presumo che tu stia parlando di bambù fortunato.* Presumo anche che il bambù fortunato in questione sia radicato in acqua. Quindi, vorrete dargli abbastanza acqua per mantenere le radici sommerse la maggior parte del tempo, una volta alla settimana potrete aggiungere abbastanza acqua per portare il livello in alto. Quanta dipenderà da quanto sono grandi la pianta e il contenitore.

So che la maggior parte delle persone dice di cambiare l'acqua una volta alla settimana, usare acqua distillata, ecc. ecc. Ma ecco la mia esperienza - soprattutto perché sono pigro e smemorato, non cambio mai l'acqua nelle mie talee radicate - aggiungo solo altro quando mi viene in mente. Solo la vecchia acqua del rubinetto. Non mi sembra di avere alcun problema.

Nella remota possibilità che il tuo bambù fortunato sia radicato nel suolo, vorrai lasciare che il suolo diventi quasi asciutto tra le annaffiature. Il bambù fortunato è in realtà un cugino della Dracaena, imparentato con le piante di mais e gli alberi del drago - non è una pianta acquatica di nessun tipo. Once again, the “how much” will depend on many factors - size of pot, kind of soil, light level, etc. There are several methods to determine if soil is dry, which I outline here: Marlie Graves's answer to How often should I water my houseplants?

On the even wilder chance that you’re actually asking about a real bamboo plant, I can say only that, once again, the amount of water is going to depend on many things - if the plant is in a pot or in the ground, what kind of bamboo it is, how big it is, what kind of soil it’s in, how much light it has, etc. Bamboos need a good amount of water, so the soil is going to need to be saturated frequently, and should never get drier than slightly damp. On this subject, I should mention that bamboo doesn’t make a good houseplant, because it needs too much light. That fact is actually what enabled “lucky bamboo” to become so popular - it has a somewhat bamboo-like appearance, but is able to live in the low light of our homes. So enterprising plant growers were able to market it for the good fortune properties of bamboo, which could live inside a house.

• * Lucky bamboo is a common name for Dracaena sanderiana, or D. braunii. These plants aren’t bamboo of any kind. Like all their dracaena cousins, they’re native to forests, forests edges, or open land of Eastern and Central Africa. In pots, the soil needs to get almost dry between waterings. It is only the extraordinary adaptability of the plant that allows the cuttings to root in water, and exist there for time, sometimes even several years.