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LilRaverBoi · 09-16-2012, 11:34 PM

They should be perfectly fine in hardly any time at all. Bananas, once they have an established corm, are very hardy. You can chop off all the leaves or even the entire trunk and they'll come back. Heck, you can even chop the corm into pieces and you'll just end up with a bunch of plants LOL. Like Ante said, no need to chop off the existing leaves unless they die and turn brown.

Oh and I'd hold off on fertilizing for a while during the transplant recovery time. Once they start growing again, you can probably resume.

09-16-2012, 11:34 PM	#4 (permalink)
LilRaverBoi Nanner Time! LilRaverBoi's Photo Gallery Location: Cedar Rapids, IA Find me on the map! Zone: 5 Name: Bryan Join Date: Mar 2009 Posts: 2,937 BananaBucks : 160,325 Feedback: 0 / 0% Said "Thanks" 534 Times Was Thanked 2,243 Times in 1,245 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 855 Times	Re: Little Help Needed They should be perfectly fine in hardly any time at all. Bananas, once they have an established corm, are very hardy. You can chop off all the leaves or even the entire trunk and they'll come back. Heck, you can even chop the corm into pieces and you'll just end up with a bunch of plants LOL. Like Ante said, no need to chop off the existing leaves unless they die and turn brown. Oh and I'd hold off on fertilizing for a while during the transplant recovery time. Once they start growing again, you can probably resume. __________________ BANANA RAVE! Feel the beat from start to stop, dancin' and movin' from bottom to top! [email protected] RIP Tog Tan. We love you and will always remember you! I'm Bryan with a Y! There is no 'I' in BRYAN!