this post was submitted on 15 Apr 2024
246 points (98.4% liked)
Mildly Interesting
17390 readers
57 users here now
This is for strictly mildly interesting material. If it's too interesting, it doesn't belong. If it's not interesting, it doesn't belong.
This is obviously an objective criteria, so the mods are always right. Or maybe mildly right? Ahh.. what do we know?
Just post some stuff and don't spam.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
Nothing can kill bamboo. That’s why it’s considered invasive in areas it’s not local to, it just goes
MFW I introduce bamboo to my Animal Crossing New Leaf town
Get offerings ready to worship your new bamboo overlords
If bamboo worked in Animal Crossing the way it does IRL, I'd make sure to never plant any because it would replace weeds faster than weeds appear. You walk out of your house the next day and it'd just be a wall of bamboo. Timmy and Tommy would die of starvation as I am unable to make it to the town center and pay off my debts to them or deliver any fruit.
They nerfed the bamboo in New Horizons. In New Leaf for the 3DS, it's pretty much exactly how you described.
Flowers are the real invasive species there. Unchecked those fuckers just go.
not only that, its also incredibly hard to contain.
That's what I keep hearing, but all the bamboo I've tried to grow died after a couple of years. Am I doing something wrong?
Take your upvote and get out!
It really depends on the species of bamboo, and where you plant it. Some bamboo species grow with rhizomes, so once it's established, good luck getting rid of it. IIRC it's golden bamboo that is a problem in the south. But it doesn't grow nearly as fast as people think; it's not kudzu. And it really needs full sun, so it doesn't get established unless it's away from large trees.
There are a few spots on my commute that have been taken over by bamboo. They're pretty isolated from each other. If I was going to guess, I'd say that both were planted intentionally to control erosion.