Bamboo stick and game

Gigantochloa apus also known as Tali Bamboo or String Bamboo is a medium diameter, thick walled bamboo species native to Java, Indonesia. This strong construction grade bamboo is often used in scaffolding and as a building material for bridges.

Characteristics Tali bamboo poles are fairly s.. Add to Wish List Compare this Product. This dark brown bamboo stick with a diameter of cm and a length of cm has a natural curve and becomes thinner towards the top. We have specially selected these sticks so that they can be used as playful decoration branches in a container, vase or pot. Of course, by combining multiple bamboo..

Pseudosasa amabilis also known as Tonkin Canes or Tea Stick Bamboo is a small diameter, thick walled bamboo species native to China. It is famous for its use as plant support sticks and as the prime material for making bamboo fly rods. Characteristics Tonkin canes are naturally straight wit.. Guadua angustifolia also knows as Guadua Bamboo, is a large diameter, tropical bamboo species native to South America. Phyllostachys edulis also knows as Moso Bamboo, is a large diameter, thin walled bamboo species native to China.

This construction grade bamboo is most famous for its applications in laminated and composite flooring products. Characteristics Moso bamboo poles taper along its length due to t.. Gigantochloa atroviolacea also known as Java Black Bamboo or Tropical Black Bamboo is a medium diameter, thick walled bamboo species native to Indonesia. This naturally dark colored bamboo is often used for making musical instruments, furniture and fencing. Characteristics Java Black Bamboo..

Expected medio January. Phyllostachys nigra also referred to as Black Bamboo is a small diameter, thin walled bamboo species native to China. Google "tininkling" and there are lots of links. Have fun. Cindy, you must have been in the same girl scout camp as I. I remember playing this as a girl. I was just looking this up to show my daughter, but your post was all I could find.

Did you ever get any more information about the game? Here's a link about it: www. It was Hawaiian jump rope - with 2 long bamboo poles. A girl on each end clicked the poles apart on the ground twice, then slide them together. The 3rd girl puts her foot in and out and then jumps in and out. Advertisement We did it around Much cooler than Chinese jumprope! We played this game in in Balboa, a city in the Canal Zone in Panama.

We simply called it sticks. It required 2 feet bamboo poles. A girl would hold the poles at each end. Then they would move them rhythmically, tapping the ground twice and then bringing them together in the center. Another child would jump between the sticks. It reminded me of "Chinese jump rope," another game girls played in the '60's. I was thrilled to see this information. I remember playing this and want to do it with granddaughters.

Thank you, ol' Girl Scouts! I learned this in PhysEd in grade school! You miss, your ankles get knocked! Repairing A Bamboo Coffee Table.