Bamboo Poles
Bamboo poles vary in diameter naturally. We offer standard lengths, with custom sizes available upon request to meet your project’s exact specifications.
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About Us
At Amabanda Uganda, we tailor the entire value chain around the unique capabilities of bamboo, maximizing its social, economic, and environmental impact. Bamboo’s unique growing pattern requires that each year, ¼ of a bamboo plant be harvested to optimize plant health, lifespan, and carbon uptake. This approach ensures a permanent forest, preserving climatological, conservation, and ecological benefits. By transforming sustainably harvested bamboo poles into long-term construction materials, biomass, or biochar, we create a carbon sink equivalent to the carbon uptake of a full bamboo forest every 4 years.
At Amabanda Uganda, we harvest bamboo using sustainable practices with a careful 4-year cycle, ensuring optimal strength and minimal environmental impact. Only mature bamboo, with reduced sugar content, is harvested to enhance resilience and promote natural regeneration. Our bamboo is then treated with a 10% boron salt solution, protecting it from pests and decay while preserving its natural beauty. This meticulous process guarantees a high-quality, durable product that aligns with our commitment to both environmental sustainability and exceptional craftsmanship.
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Product Catalogue
Strips & Splits
Bamboo splits, used in fencing and roofing, and strips, ideal for flooring and furniture, offer strength and flexibility for versatile, sustainable construction.
Bamboo Fencing
Our custom bamboo fencing offers a perfect blend of security and style. Durable, eco-friendly, and versatile, it seamlessly complements any setting.
Laminated Bamboo Timber
We provide custom-sized laminated bamboo timber tailored to your needs, perfect for furniture, window frames, and decorative accents. Versatile and seamlessly integrated into any project.
Biochar
Biochar is made by heating bamboo in low-oxygen conditions, improving soil fertility, water retention, and carbon sequestration—a sustainable solution for agriculture, filtration, and more.
Our Esteemed
Partners
Bamboo Uganda
Bambooder Biobased Fibers
Marula Proteen
Bijimu
Studio Akeka
Ekibbo
Selemani Construction Limited
Sadrine Construction
Nina Interiors
Haileybury Youth Trust
Doen Foundation
NFA
Engineering Ministries International
Urban Greens
Bamboo Tena
Enabel
Bamboo Uganda
Bambooder Biobased Fibers
Marula Proteen
Bijimu
Studio Akeka
Ekibbo
Selemani Construction Limited
Sadrine Construction
Nina Interiors
Haileybury Youth Trust
Doen Foundation
NFA
Engineering Ministries International
Urban Greens
Bamboo Tena
Enabel
Check out our
frequently asked questions
No, bamboo is actually a type of grass, not a tree.
Despite its woody appearance, bamboo belongs to the grass family and is one of the fastest-growing plants in the world. Its rapid growth and ability to regenerate after harvesting are key reasons why bamboo is considered such a sustainable resource for construction and other uses.
Despite its woody appearance, bamboo belongs to the grass family and is one of the fastest-growing plants in the world. Its rapid growth and ability to regenerate after harvesting are key reasons why bamboo is considered such a sustainable resource for construction and other uses.
No, using nails in bamboo is not recommended.
As bamboo is a dense material, nails may cause cracks. With bamboo, it is recommended to always pre-drill holes and use bamboo dowels, bolts and nuts, or screws, as they provide a more secure and durable connection, especially for structural applications.
As bamboo is a dense material, nails may cause cracks. With bamboo, it is recommended to always pre-drill holes and use bamboo dowels, bolts and nuts, or screws, as they provide a more secure and durable connection, especially for structural applications.
Without any protective treatment, most bamboo species have an average natural lifespan of less than 2
years. Stored under cover, untreated bamboo may last 4-7 years. These variations in bamboo durability
strongly depend on the species, the length of the culm, the thickness of the wall, and the time of
harvesting. That said, with proper harvesting practice and boron salt treatment, the shelf-life and
durability of bamboo can extend up to 50 years or more.
Yes, some species of bamboo can grow up to a meter (around 3 feet) in just one day under ideal
conditions! This incredible growth rate makes bamboo one of the fastest-growing plants on Earth,
contributing to its sustainability as a rapidly renewable resource.
While it may sound surprising, bamboo actually has a higher tensile strength than steel, meaning it
can withstand more tension before breaking. This makes bamboo a strong, reliable material for
construction, offering durability with a fraction of the weight.
Bamboo is a hardy plant that doesn’t require excessive water to thrive.
In fact, it grows well in a variety of climates and soil types, often needing less water than many other crops or trees, which makes it a sustainable choice for eco-friendly projects.
In fact, it grows well in a variety of climates and soil types, often needing less water than many other crops or trees, which makes it a sustainable choice for eco-friendly projects.
Yes, bamboo is increasingly being used in high-tech applications!
From bio-composites in automotive parts to sustainable textiles and even biodegradable plastics, bamboo is proving to be a versatile material in innovative, cutting-edge industries.
From bio-composites in automotive parts to sustainable textiles and even biodegradable plastics, bamboo is proving to be a versatile material in innovative, cutting-edge industries.
Yes, bamboo’s dense root system helps stabilize the soil and prevent erosion.
It is commonly planted in areas prone to landslides or flooding, as its roots help hold the soil in place while its rapid growth creates natural barriers.
It is commonly planted in areas prone to landslides or flooding, as its roots help hold the soil in place while its rapid growth creates natural barriers.
From local private and public entities, whereby we prefer to harvest ourselves to guarantee quality and sustainable harvest practices.
If you would like to sell or plant bamboo, please reach out to us.
If you would like to sell or plant bamboo, please reach out to us.
Contact
Reach Out To us
Call Us
+256 (0)760 207 450+256 (0)709 751 958
Email Us
info@amabanda.com