Bamboo requires no fertiliser and self-regenerates from its own roots, so it doesn't need to be replanted.

Technically Bamboo is a grass, So much like your lawn at home, it regenerates when the stalk is cut. It also means that when bamboo is harvested, the plant doesn’t need to be uprooted.

Bamboo is one of the fastest-growing plants on the planet. It grows quickly with some species can reach full maturity in just 90 days, and most taking just a couple of years. One bamboo species can grow a massive 35 inches per day

Bamboo-based biomass has great potential for use as a raw material for the production of biofuels and bioenergy. Bamboo possesses excellent fuel qualities that can be converted into solid, liquid, and gaseous biofuels.

Bamboo absorbs 2x more carbon dioxide than trees, which is why they are known to act as carbon sinks.

one newly planted bamboo plant can sequester 2 tons of carbon dioxide in just 7 years.

A grove of bamboo release 35% more oxygen than an equivalent stand of trees. While all plants help our ecosystem by converting carbon dioxide (CO2) into oxygen through photosynthesis, bamboo takes it to the next level. 

it's safe and hygienic as fibres are naturally anti-bacterial without needing any toxic chemical treatments, all thanks to its substance called ‘bamboo kun’.