(1) Newly cut bamboo needs to be soaked in water for a week, then dried in the shade for half a year. After the moisture inside the bamboo is dried out and its properties are stable, it can be used to make bamboo products. This method is very reliable, but it takes a long time.

(2) The new bamboo can be roasted on a low fire to remove the moisture in the bamboo, and the borers and insect eggs inside the bamboo can be killed by high temperature to achieve the purpose of preventing moth. .

(3) Soak in salt water for a week, then peel off the green skin of the bamboo, but keep the bamboo tube moist. When drying, you need to brush it with palm oil several times, and then brush it with varnish after drying in the shade.

Bamboo, also known as bamboo. There are many varieties, including Moso Bamboo, Ma Bamboo, Arrow Bamboo, etc. Perennial grasses of the subfamily Bambusoideae, with mostly woody stems and some herbaceous stems. Bamboo is a tall tree-like grass plant. There are more than 70 genera and more than 1,000 species recorded, but many of them have the same name. Bamboo is a tall, fast-growing grass plant with woody stems. The above-ground stems of bamboo are woody and hollow. They grow in clusters from the underground stems (rhizomes) of bamboo.

The underground stems of bamboo (commonly known as bamboo whips) grow horizontally, with a slightly hollow center. They also have numerous and dense nodes, with many fibrous roots and buds growing on the nodes. Some buds develop into bamboo shoots and grow out of the ground into bamboo, while other buds do not grow out of the ground, but grow sideways and develop into new underground stems. Therefore, bamboo grows in patches and forests. The young underground stems and bamboo shoots are edible.

Most bamboo species like warm and humid climates and are abundant in tropical, subtropical and temperate regions. Bamboo is one of the forest resources. There are more than 1,200 species of bamboo plants in more than 70 genera around the world, mainly distributed in tropical and subtropical regions, with a few bamboo species distributed in temperate and cold zones. Bamboo is an evergreen (a few bamboo species lose their leaves in the dry season) shallow-rooted plants that have high requirements for water and heat conditions and are very sensitive. The distribution of water and heat on the earth's surface dominates the geographical distribution of bamboo. Southeast Asia is located in the tropics and south subtropics, and is affected by the convergence of the Pacific and Indian Ocean monsoons. It has abundant rainfall and stable heat. It is an ideal ecological environment for bamboo growth and is also the center of bamboo distribution in the world. The current bamboo forest area in the world is about 22 million hectares. The geographical distribution of bamboo in the world can be divided into three major bamboo areas, namely the Asia-Pacific Bamboo Area, the American Bamboo Area and the African Bamboo Area. Some scholars also list separately the European and North American introduction areas. [2] Bamboo grows very quickly after rain.< /p>