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| Main Banana Discussion This is where we discuss our banana collections; tips on growing bananas, tips on harvesting bananas, sharing our banana photos and stories. |
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#1 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Aug 2005
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I am moving to a new home over the next couple of months and I have a choice to make as to when to move my bananas (Sabas, Orinocos, Velutinas, Ornatas). I am in zone 8, so I lose the top growth every winter, but the ground doesn't freeze. The plants are too large to move with the top growth, so I figure I have three options:
Option #1 Cut the bananas down and move them now(First of October) before first frost and replant in the ground. Option #2 Move the bananas after first frost (Middle of November) and store in an unheated room until spring. Option #3 Move the bananas after first frost and replant in the ground. I would like to hear your opinions as to the best option of the three. Or if you have a better idea that I may not have considered, please let me know. Ken |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Either move now, when they will have the more time to get re-established. or store them till Spring.
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Encanto Farms Nursery http://encantofarms.com We Be Bananas http://webebananas.com |
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#3 (permalink) |
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being in a southern colder zone 7b or 8
i do not like letting frost hit the growing leaf.. i pull my larger 5' + plants and cut off all leaves except the growing leaf. then put them in squat pots in greenhouse for winter.. some go under our house.. this method is used when i hear chances of frost and has worked just fine here.. you'll come out in spring with a nice green leaf and most often the leaf will grow during winter, if larger plant.. if you let frost kill the growing leaf sometimes it'll be a problem getting going again in spring.. doesn't matter if your putting them in cold or warm storage.. for me here, i would not move and plant till next spring.. but keep in mind that none of my plants stay out during winter either..
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Happy Growing, SG Enjoy Life as it's too Short
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