Black Bamboo Pole             Gardeners' Corner    Kids' Garden   Sustainable Garden   Commercial & Architecture    

Innovate to Conserve Natural Resources                                                                       MGP Inc  1-800-574-7248
 
Home | About MGP | Showroom & Trade Shows | Product Care & Support | Contact Us | Search | Site Directory | Green Store Inc | Shopping Cart

This site is best viewed with Internet Explorer

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

Order, Shipping & Payment Policy


    Related Products  
Bamboo Pole
Black Bamboo Pole
Speckled Bamboo Pole
Bamboo Stakes

 

  
 
Black bamboo                      used as decorative divider in a restaurant in New York City

Black bamboo is one of our most beautiful bamboos. Like other forms of Phyllostachys nigra, the culms are green when they first emerge from the ground. Within months they acquire the natural black color with darkish-brown patches that give this bamboo such a distinctive appearance. The culms of this bamboo are used extensively in Japanese woodworking. Black bamboo poles are used in musical instruments and decorative projects, they are prized for use in teahouses also.

Small diameter Black Bamboo tends to be darker and blacker in color than Larger Diameter Black. We also carry regular bamboo pole from 1" to 6" in diameter.

Key Features

  • Natural black bamboo poles, thick walled.

  • Excellent for indoor and outdoor decorative uses.

  • Black bamboo poles are processed for indoor and outdoor use.

Pricing & Purchase

Item

Description

Price

        Size

BBP-38

Black bamboo poles

$1.85 + shipping

3/8"D to 1/2"D x 72"L

BBP-1

Black bamboo poles

$6.53 + shipping

  1"D x 96"L

BBP-125

Black bamboo poles

$7.95 + shipping

  1.25"D x 96"L

BBP-15

Black bamboo poles

$11.45 +shipping

  1.5"D x 96"L

Our products:

Our private policy for your protection
Copyright 2001. Master Garden Products. All Rights Reserved.
Send mail to webmaster@mastergardenproducts.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Last modified: April 23, 2008