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| Banana Identification Mystery Nanner? This is where you can get help to identify your banana plants. Upload some pics to your gallery and post a thread and let everyone know as much info that you have of the plant. |
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#1 (permalink) |
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Location: South FL
Zone: 10b
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I got these around July but I just now notice the following trait.
Look at the spot in the top of the p-stems leaf. I call these the sisters. ![]() A view from above ![]() P-stem detail ![]() The whole package ![]() I also got another one from the same patch on the otherside of the house ![]() Same marking ![]() Any idea what type it could be? I looked around at my other bananas and didn't see anything similar. |
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#2 (permalink) |
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<div style="font-style: italic;"><div style="font-style: italic;"></div></div> Location: SFV, California
Zone: USDA zone 10a; Sunset zone 18/19
Name: Andreas
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Definitely something in the ABB genome group, most likely Namwah or Orinoco. Looks more like Orinoco to me. Could also be Balbisinia. The spots might be due to a mutation or pest of some sort, just a guess. A lot of my plants have black coloration in that area, but it doesn't look like that.
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"The ultimate goal of farming is not the growing of crops, but the cultivation and perfection of human beings." ~ Masanobu Fukuoka Find me on linktree here as Solarpunk Farmer: https://linktr.ee/solarpunkfarmer Last edited by caliboy1994 : 02-07-2014 at 01:14 AM. |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Location: Florida
Zone: POMPANO BEACH, FL Zone 10
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Man Im pissed.. after all this cold weather we had your plants look great. Mean wile I got so much brown its embarising . My Gros Michel look like two big brown sticks. After I cut two pups of them to plant we had the last cold snap and now my pups look really whimpy. Its not supose to be cold this is South Florida.
Those little spots are something I would not worry about. I don't have any repeating spots in my plants but I'm sure if I really looked there's something simular. Most if not all my plants come from TC . When they grow the plants can carry some silly trait but grow and produce fruit. My doubles look terrible . As far as plants go. They are actually kinda ugly . Scrunchy looking weird looking banana plants. They produce even though they are ugly! One of these days im going to Wack them.. Maybe replace them with Williams. So if all you got is those little spots I think your in great shape.
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#4 (permalink) | |
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Commercial Grower
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Quote:
Gros Michel as poor cold tolerance. Williams as fair to good cold tolerance. Also try some short cycle bananas.
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#5 (permalink) |
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Location: South FL
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So the wild Matt I got these nanas posted above have fruited:
![]() ![]() ![]() All bananas in that patch has the same single spot on its pstem Fruit was great sweet thick skinned (not like manzano??) |
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#6 (permalink) |
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Location: South FL
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Here the wild patch
![]() The infamous spot ![]() In fruiting stage ![]() ![]() Male bud ![]() Any ID info would be appreciated, regardless she's a keeper! |
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#7 (permalink) | |
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Location: South FL
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Quote:
i've never heard of Balbisinia, after googling it. im still not sure Banana (Musa acuminata, Musa balbisiana) | Health and Natural herbal healing Natural remedies, Alternative medicine, Herbs, Medicinal plants |
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#8 (permalink) |
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Location: Ventura, CA
Zone: 10
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They sure look like Namwah, but your description of the fruit having thick peels doesn't really fit. At least when they are fully ripe (no green, unlike the ones in your photos), the peels are thin.
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#9 (permalink) |
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The petioles are very closed like Orinoco, but, I dunno about the rest.
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#10 (permalink) | |
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Location: Vista, CA
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