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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: Tampa Area - Lutz/Land O'Lakes
Zone: 9b
Name: Paul
Join Date: Jan 2016
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My sister has this plant in her yard. She doesn't remember where they got it but said it could have actually been in the yard when they bought the house many years ago. They don't eat the bananas as her kids are not really banana fans, so I asked her to send me pics and a small plant.. she said she'll send it on Tuesday or Wednesday. But, Does anyone recognize it? She lives in Port St. Lucie, Florida.
The Bananas are small... Only about 6-7 inches in length. I tried them a few years back but don't remember what they tasted like. The plants are about 10 feet or so tall. Also, Since I've never grown one and my sisters husband moved it to the far corner because it was... "messy looking", How are they supposed to be "Cleaned" or maintained? They should be cutting out stems once they finish fruiting, Correct? Then just remove dead leaves? Any help is appreciated.
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Have: Mysore, Pisang Klotek, Rajapuri, a Pineapple flavored type (Pisang Raja?), Manzano, Veinte Cohol, Gros Michel, Gran Nain, Double Mahoi, Enano Gigante, Dwarf Cavendish, SDC, TT, SH3640, FHIA-18, a NOT FHIA-18 (?), FHIA 01, Pitogo, Blue Java, Dwarf Red, Dwarf Namwah, Tall Namwah, Orinoco (from 3 locations), Dwarf Orinoco, Cali Gold, Hua Moa, (Red?) Iholena, Dwarf Iholene, Dwarf Puerto Rican, Velutina and growing Last edited by Paulzie32 : 03-27-2016 at 04:20 PM. Reason: sorry, pictures aren't showing correctly... or weren't |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Banana Plants for Trade
Location: East Texas
Zone: 8b
Name: Ty
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Orinoco.
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#3 (permalink) |
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Location: Tampa Area - Lutz/Land O'Lakes
Zone: 9b
Name: Paul
Join Date: Jan 2016
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How can you tell? Can you Please explain to me the features?
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Have: Mysore, Pisang Klotek, Rajapuri, a Pineapple flavored type (Pisang Raja?), Manzano, Veinte Cohol, Gros Michel, Gran Nain, Double Mahoi, Enano Gigante, Dwarf Cavendish, SDC, TT, SH3640, FHIA-18, a NOT FHIA-18 (?), FHIA 01, Pitogo, Blue Java, Dwarf Red, Dwarf Namwah, Tall Namwah, Orinoco (from 3 locations), Dwarf Orinoco, Cali Gold, Hua Moa, (Red?) Iholena, Dwarf Iholene, Dwarf Puerto Rican, Velutina and growing |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Location: Inverness, Florida
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Paul, you should read my post on Florida Orinoco history
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#5 (permalink) |
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Location: Tampa Area - Lutz/Land O'Lakes
Zone: 9b
Name: Paul
Join Date: Jan 2016
Posts: 176
BananaBucks
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Feedback: 0 / 0%
Said "Thanks" 952 Times
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just found it.. Will read it now.
Thanks
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Have: Mysore, Pisang Klotek, Rajapuri, a Pineapple flavored type (Pisang Raja?), Manzano, Veinte Cohol, Gros Michel, Gran Nain, Double Mahoi, Enano Gigante, Dwarf Cavendish, SDC, TT, SH3640, FHIA-18, a NOT FHIA-18 (?), FHIA 01, Pitogo, Blue Java, Dwarf Red, Dwarf Namwah, Tall Namwah, Orinoco (from 3 locations), Dwarf Orinoco, Cali Gold, Hua Moa, (Red?) Iholena, Dwarf Iholene, Dwarf Puerto Rican, Velutina and growing |
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#6 (permalink) |
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Banana Plants for Trade
Location: East Texas
Zone: 8b
Name: Ty
Join Date: Jun 2015
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Feedback: 11 / 100%
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You can usually tell by the fruit. They are angular and almost triangle shaped. As they get full out more you can see "stitching" on the fruit also. I'm no expert but it's my best guess. They are all over just south of here. Almost growing "wild". Very popular all around the southern US it seems.
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150+ Varieties!!. See profile for list. Help me add more!
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#7 (permalink) |
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Location: Florida
Zone: 10b
Join Date: Jun 2011
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Orinoco for sure. But there are a number of different names used here in South Florida, these are best as a cooked banana but can also be eaten out-of-hand when very ripe.
They often produce small bunches such as you have in the pic. A fast producer, they are hardy and mostly disease resistant. If you want larger bunches plant further apart and fertilize. Generally I leave them alone and they do pretty well. |
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