Forest plants absorb carbon dioxide through photosynthesis to produce organic matter and release oxygen, thereby reducing carbon dioxide in the air.Scientific research shows that for every cubic meter of wood grown, an average of 1.83 tons of carbon dioxide are absorbed and 1.62 tons of oxygen are released. Bamboo has a higher photosynthetic rate than ordinary tree forests and can quickly absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Among them, the carbon sequestration capacity of bamboo forest ranks first, which is 1.32 times that of coniferous and broad-leaved mixed forest and 3.90 times that of Pinus massoniana forest. If each bamboo plant can offset 8 kilograms of carbon dioxide per year, 333 bamboo plants can be planted per hectare, which can offset 2.664 tons of carbon dioxide per hectare.