![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-EFGoHfLYcegB1Yhg7ncdiVj4-lvCWaGF4I3LrirzLX6fUzb2i1J55gqosxdig8ZGTxFB2YfQ2xXk8XTQ6znmb_dv93ONRyO__ho7Mt9DiBqTnE5CpRBjmvjyL_mkdsgO_QNUuiL6xj8/s320/FF+11++08-11-11+WEEDS+-+Bamboo+02.jpeg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVMDqydw4Xsr680Xr31zeX5dW9VNx6f7S5R-I303wWf_qjRNeQVePz39_RZn__eOsh_W3Lv7Srlo-PquyS-foSpTuD6ohTbjdZzznjfCdbAuyIRuizJHg98Xdb3I7JuDr1Wd4e3lWpwL8/s320/FF+11++08-11-11+WEEDS+-+Bamboo+01.jpeg)
Yes, Bamboo is a weed here. Like crabgrass, only worse--12 feet tall and a web of roots that Bucyrus Erie can hardly move. But I like it. Mine are in containers. I got them when Josh was weeding his property edge. Our neighbor has some that have nearly black stems. The Atlanta Zoo used to come to gather some for the pandas. I shall have to go to ask for a few shoots. I like painting Bamboo. So did Wu Chen. He wrote a book on it 700 years ago.
The colored pic is watercolor. It takes four coats to get black.
Ooh, the black makes it look sylvan shiny.
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