
So if you are visiting us here for the first time thank you. Also if you are reading this you may be at Black Ring Coffee, so again thank you for supporting small businesses and by extension us. So after months of trying we were successful at propagating the so called Luck Bamboo and with help from our young intern (she’s my good friends daughter and wanted to help us sell plants.) We are able to offer this Lucky Bamboo plant exclusively at Black Ring Coffee.
So called Lucky Bamboo isn’t actual bamboo at all, it actually belongs to the Dracaena family of which a lot of our combos are made with. Indigenous to central Africa this plant grows underneath the canopy of the forest in places like central Africa and Asia, and because of the similar look to bamboo, it was dubbed in China as Lucky Bamboo. It is popular in China as a Feng Shui gift where the number of stalks represent a particular of said luck. For example two stalks are given as a gift so the recipient will find, find, know, and experience love. There is enough information on line for you to find out what the other numbers signify. We decide to focus on love because we believe that is what the world need now…and always. What makes these special is that these containers were hand crafted in unwanted clay, to be given new life and support growth so thank you for reading this and looking at our plants. Now let’s go a little bit deeper into the care of “Lucky Bamboo,”. The great thing about Lucky Bamboo is that it can be grown in water or soil relatively easily. We recommend in both cases that you water with out using tap water. Try to use filtered water, or rain water if possible, and if you grow them in soil, never too much water. A cap full of soda bottle or something in comparison, twice a week will be enough. Indirect sunlight or filtered sunlight is the best place to place or grow them.
Now our favorite part giving this plant to someone you love or to someone you want to find love, or to someone that is looking for love is a wonderful gift. Having two grow together can sometimes cause the offshoots to intertwine, growing with and around one another but together. We plant our Lucky Bamboo to do exactly that, well we hope that it does.


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