<p><strong>The booming market for Bamboo can bring a boon to our ecosystem in so many other ways. Let us have a look:</strong></p>

<ul>
	<li>The reformation speed of Bamboo is much quicker than any woody plant in addition to the unparalleled growth rate.</li>
	<li>Bamboo is a king of grass which makes it an incredibly tough material because of the unique tissues it possesses. It becomes harder as it grows old.</li>
	<li>If we talk about the Janka Hardness Scale, natural Bamboo ?nds itself at 1380, which is harder than a mighty oak and ash.</li>
	<li>A species of the grass called Guadua bamboo is said to excel timber ?bres and mild steel when it comes to strength. No wood can beat this!</li>
	<li>When it comes to the harvesting or even installation, Bamboo is a delight to handle.</li>
	<li>Easy to slash, non-existence of bark to peel off, and most importantly, the weight makes it ideal for handling, transport, and storage.</li>
	<li>The cultivation of Bamboo brings numerous bene?ts to mother earth. A composite network of the root anchors the soil beneath to prevent erosion when rainfall or ?ooding occurs.</li>
	<li>Bamboo aids the soil in to retain water, helping with moisture regulation throughout the rainy and dry weather conditions.</li>
	<li>Of-course Bamboo absorbs tons of more CO2 than trees, possible because of its extreme growth rate.</li>
</ul>
