Yes, but you can watch out for that. I don't know the video, but we have had a Phyllostachys by the pond for about 15 years as well (because it is simply the more beautiful bamboo). Of course, it also tries to grow toward the pond. Then the rhizomes come up along the smooth liner wall and you can cut them off.O.K., I admit it, this is not a scientific treatise on the subterranean expansion of different bamboo species. But at least we learn: root barriers can be overcome. :)
Slowly everything is starting to move in the garden... Still, we are about 3-4 weeks behind (compared to the last 2 years). Due to the constant rain in April and May, our problem child – the maple – has made a great start! In the planting year 2019, it unfortunately suffered some drought damage because of the hot summer and planting stress. Hopefully, that is now over... But there is still nothing blooming in the perennial bed. The sage should start in the next few days. Today it's time for the Chelsea Chop. But some plants don't even have buds yet that I could cut off. So everything will probably be a bit more hesitant this year. The Echinacea (definitely 10 different plants) has 1 (ONE) bud so far. Crazy! Last year I had already trimmed dozens at the end of May!
But personally, I don't like the sweetish smell at all
Such contacts are worth gold. :D