what are some products made by bamboo?
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Bamboo forms a very hard wood, especially when seasoned, and is light and exceptionally tough. This makes it useful for many things such as houses (in tropical climates), fences, bridges, toilets, walking sticks, canoes, furniture, chopsticks, food steamers, toys, construction scaffolding, hats, martial arts weaponry, abaci and various musical instruments such as the shakuhachi, palendag, jinghu, and angklung. It is also widely carved for decorative artwork. Modern companies are attempting to popularize bamboo flooring made of bamboo pieces steamed, flattened, glued together, finished, and cut. However, bamboo wood is easily infested by wood-boring insects unless treated with wood preservatives or kept very dry (see carving, right). It has also been used as a substitute for steel reinforcing rods in concrete construction.\n\nWhen bamboo is harvested for wood, care is needed to select mature stems that are several years old, as first-year stems, although full size, are not fully woody and are not strong.\n\nCulms may be cut and hollowed into vases or drinkware, tubes, or pipes for liquids.\n\nCulms can also serve as pipes. The Bamboo Organ of Las Pinas, Philippines is an example.\n\nBamboo canes are normally round in cross-section, but square canes can be produced by forcing the new young culms to grow through a tube of square cross-section and slightly smaller than the culm's natural diameter, thereby constricting the growth to the shape of the tube. Every few days the tube is removed and replaced higher up the fast-growing culm.\n\nThe fibre of bamboo has been used to make paper in China since early times. A high quality hand-made paper is still produced in small quantities. Coarse bamboo paper is still used to make spirit money in many Chinese communities.\n\nThe wood is used for knitting needles and the fibre can be used for yarn and clothing. Sharpened bamboo is also traditionally used to tattoo in Japan, Hawaii and elsewhere.\n\nA variety of bamboo was one of about two dozen plants carried by Polynesian voyagers to provide all their needs settling new islands; in the Hawaiian Islands, among many uses, 'Ohe (bamboo) carried water, made irrigation troughs for taro terraces, was used as a traditional knife for cutting the umbilical cord of a newborn, as a stamp for dyeing bark tapa cloth, and for four hula instruments - nose flute, rattle, stamping pipes and Jew's harp.\n\nSome skateboard deck manufacturers are beginning to use bamboo construction. It is both lighter and stronger than traditional materials and its cultivation is environmentally friendly.\n\nBamboo is also used caged culture of fish, with cages made of a wooden frame and bamboo lattices.
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candle\ncandle made in China exports\nwww.chinaglassware.cn\n \nYankee Candle Products\nCandles votives tarts up to 50% off Many retired & hard to find scents!\nwww.EverythingYankee.com\n \npolyresin cement casting\nGarden Decorations column waterfall Arts Bathroom Accessories\nwww.wparts.cn\n \nColour Changing Candles\nMesmerising candles change colour when lit - perfect gift from £5.00\nwww.rainbowcandles.co.uk
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Sackcloth cloth made of black goats' hair, coarse, rough, and thick, used for sacks...\nhessian is a strong coarse cloth made of hemp or jute
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raw materials, spices sugar and ex
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bamboo trees ext..lol
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no ... bamboo is classed as a GRASS, not a tree. Deciduous trees loose their leaves in autumn/fall.
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Bamboo is the fastest growing plant in the world.
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www.danmarproducts.com\nwww.plument.com
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Yes, fabrics, basalt fibres are some of them.
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try putting a few pillow cases inside each other. Then take something such as wool or cotton and put it in the bag. if you really want it to be hard, stick some bamboo inside the bag (a dollar for like 5) inside to strenthen it and put the wool/cotton around that. otherwise youd break your hand after a while.\nas to hang it, use 2 or three hook screws and run a string from the bottom of the bag sewed to the very top sewed again. take 3 strands from inside and tie them to the ceiling with the hooks, and it should hold well.\nI just thought of that off the top of my head. Good luck with money. I do have a program where im making a few thousand a month online.
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red panda east mostly bamboo, but also some insects and small animals. so it's position is probably not at the top, but close.
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What kind of products or services?
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I dry bamboo for arrows, so you might try my technique.  Cut the bamboo fresh with about two feet on either side of the length you require.  Try to heat it within two weeks of cutting it, if possible.\n\nNext, take an acetylene torch, the hand held kind that cost about $10 at Home Depot and eavenly heat the entire length of the bamboo until untill it starts to sizzle and smell like cooked asparagus (try not to burn it).  Let is sit over night.  Then, the next day, heat it again until it turns light brown (again, try not to burn it). It should be a light, shiny brown color when you are done. Straighten it during the second heating with careful, light bending. You might have to poke holes in the nodes to prevent bursting (the overnight drying is meant to prevent the need for this) \n\nA sturdy bamboo pole is a composite of split bamboo. However, a nice stick pole can be made from golden goddess, fishing pole, arrow, striped stem or any number of bamboos.  Go to this website for a little more info in my subject area:\n\nbambooarrow.com
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parts and components from the following brands\nSony\nJVC\nOnkyo\nYamaha\nHonda\nKawasaki\nToyota\nMitsubishi\nNintendo\nSharp\nPanasonic\nHyandai\nand more
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May not have exactly what you're looking for, but I'm sure they have something close.\nhttp://www.woodworkersworkshop.com/resources/index.php?cat=102
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Commonly used biodegradable materials includes:\n\nThermoplastic Starch Materials (TSM) \n\nMater-Bi (PCL) \n\nPolylatic Acid (PLA) \n\nPoly-hydroxybutyrate-co-hydroxyvalerate (PHBV)
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Grain Products:\n\n    * whole grain breads, buns, bagels, muffins\n    * Bran Flakes, All Bran, Red River cereal, Corn bran cereal, whole wheat Shreddies\n    * whole-wheat pastas\n    * whole grains such as barley, popcorn, corn and brown rice \n\nFruits:\n\n    * dried fruits such as apricots, dates, prunes and raisins\n    * berries such as blackberries, blueberries, raspberries and strawberries\n    * oranges, apple with skin and pear \n\nVegetables:\n\n    * broccoli, spinach, swiss chard and green peas\n    * dried peas and beans such as kidney beans, lima beans, black-eyed beans, chick peas and lentils\n    * nuts and seeds such as almonds, whole flaxseed and soynuts