Bananas.org

Bananas.org (http://www.bananas.org/)
-   Main Banana Discussion (http://www.bananas.org/f2/)
-   -   Growing bananas in the frozen tundra of North America (http://www.bananas.org/f2/growing-bananas-frozen-tundra-north-america-47820.html)

PR-Giants 11-22-2017 02:40 PM

Growing bananas in the frozen tundra of North America
 
I received this photo today of a banana plant that I shipped to a Zone 5 member back in the middle of May 2017 and it flowered in September 2017 with 4 hands 61 fingers. It had a money back guarantee to flower in a few months, so that worked out nicely. :ha::ha::lurk:


PR-Giants 11-22-2017 04:42 PM

Re: Growing bananas in the frozen tundra of North America
 
I thought the member was planning to split the pseudo stem earlier in the summer so they would have the time
needed to harvest edible fruit, but that never happened.




MusaZombie 11-22-2017 06:08 PM

Re: Growing bananas in the frozen tundra of North America
 
that is gorgeous :)

duaneh 11-22-2017 06:09 PM

Re: Growing bananas in the frozen tundra of North America
 
how does splitting the stem work I have never heard of this. I'm in zone 6 should really be zone 5 and I would love to hear more about this if it makes the plant fruit faster or ripen faster.

PR-Giants 11-22-2017 07:46 PM

Re: Growing bananas in the frozen tundra of North America
 
http://www.bananas.org/f15/cold-weat...ays-46751.html

Banana plants are easy to manipulate, you just need to know what you are trying to accomplish.

It's trading a large bunch of fruit that you might not have enough time for the fruit to fill for a smaller bunch that'll leave enough time for the fruit to fill.

Quote:

Originally Posted by duaneh (Post 311182)
how does splitting the stem work I have never heard of this. I'm in zone 6 should really be zone 5 and I would love to hear more about this if it makes the plant fruit faster or ripen faster.



All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:26 AM.

Powered by vBulletin Version 3.6.8, Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.
All content © Bananas.org & the respective author.