Koleksi bambu Taman Eden 100, Kabupaten Toba Samosir, Sumatera Utara dan perannya dalam taman

Abstract

Bamboo Collections of Taman Eden 100, Toba Samosir Regency, North Sumatra and Its Role in the Garden. The aims of this study are to reveal and describe the collections of bamboo species and its role in Taman Eden 100 landscape. The study was conducted using the explore method, located in Taman Eden 100, Lumban Julu Sub-district, Toba Samosir Regency, North Sumatra. The bamboo herbarium specimens are made to determine the species of each collection of Bamboo of Taman Eden 100. The bamboo specimens are processed and then shipped to the Herbarium Bogoriense (BO) for further identification. The morphology characters also described and to be used in the analysis of the role of each bamboo within Taman Eden 100 landscape. The results showed that Taman Eden 100 has as many as four species of bamboo collections from 10 clumps, namely Bambusa multiplex (bambu cina), Bambusa vulgaris (bambu ampel), Dendrocalamus asper (bambu betung) and Schizostachyum silicatum (bambu suling). Each species of bamboo has different roles in different locations. Some properties of bamboo such as the presence or absence of hairs, culm diameter, culm length, ability in waterlogged or drought conditions and its benefits can be the consideration in choosing the bamboo species and location of planting in a garden.

Analysis of the species and derived bamboo (Bambuceae) product in Berastagi, Kabanjahe and Tiga Panah of Karo District, North Sumatra

“…Meanwhile, the pointed bamboo monument serves as a focal point in the Sharp Bamboo Monument Park in Surabaya and the Digulis Park in Pontianak. It is clear that bamboo is important in Indonesian society [13].…”

Keanekaragaman Bambu Di Bukit Cogong Kabupaten Musi Rawas

“…Sifat buluh S. silicatum yang lebih tipis dari D. asper dapat dimanfaatkan sebagai anyaman untuk membuat pagar. Sayangnya, bambu S. silicatum memiliki miang yang cukup banyak dan terasa lebih gatal jika dibandingkan dengan jenis lainnya (Damayanto, 2018).…”

Ethnobotany of bamboo on Weh Island, Aceh, Indonesia

“…Sholihah et al 2022, Mutmainah et al 2021, Siskawati 2021, Damayanto & Rahmawati 2020, Ervany et al 2020, Retnawati et al 2020, Ritonga et al 2020b, Sujarwanta & Zen 2020a, 2020b, Liana et al 2017a, 2017b, Muhtar et al 2017, Ekayanti 2016, Yani 2014, Sujarwo et al 2010, Widjaja 2001b, Dransfield & Widjaja 1995a. The abundant of B. vulgaris on Weh Island, and even in Indonesia, is believed to be due to its high tolerance to environmental changes, such as being able to grow in waterlogged areas for several months(Damayanto et al 2019, Damayanto 2018a, Widjaja 2001a). Furthermore, B. spinosa also shows a significant UV value of 0.821, following B. vulgaris (Table2).…”