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| Cold Hardy Bananas This forum is dedicated to the discussion of bananas that are able to grow and thrive in cold areas. You'll find lots of tips and discussions about keeping your bananas over the winter. |
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#1 (permalink) |
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Location: Chilliwack, BC
Zone: Zone 6
Join Date: Apr 2013
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A first for me and kinda bizarre. In a grove of about 4 Bananas, all protected the same way about a two year old 7 ' Banana started to put out it's first leaf then stopped. As time passed I started chopping it at about 6 inch intervals to see if I could see what was up.All the way to the bottom I was greeted with rot, right thru the center yet the stalk itself was hard a rock and didn't look any different than any of it's buddies that were happily spitting out leaves. I have never run across this and was wondering if anyone else had come across this. My biggest fear was whatever it had could infect my other's.
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#2 (permalink) |
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Location: Penticton, BC, Okanagan Valley, Canada
Zone: Hardiness Zone 6
Name: Olaf
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Hi. Naughty (I like that handle
).Chilliwack is a soggy place. Did it maybe get too much water before the leaves sprouted and had the opportunity to disperse of it? I do not share the concern of most here about too much water, - once they have leaved out. More maybe later. I have still alot to do before the Lion's game. ![]() Best, Olaf
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#3 (permalink) |
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Location: Chilliwack, BC
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No I doubt it's the too much water angle. This grove is in a bit of a raised bed and other's that sit under water for days have never done this. I just wondered if the plants were susceptible to some kind of blight or something I hadn't run across before. None of his buddies have caught it. I may have left this group wrapped too long (even though I unwrap before the recommended time as a rule anyway's).
P.S. - GO LIONS GO !, off to a bud's whose taped it to watch ......... |
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#4 (permalink) | |
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Location: Penticton, BC, Okanagan Valley, Canada
Zone: Hardiness Zone 6
Name: Olaf
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Quote:
Boohoohoo!I thought, that the problem plant was probably sitting in a dip and the others weren't, but the raised bed made that unlikely.
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#5 (permalink) |
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always pushing the limits
Location: Vancouver, BC Canada
Zone: 8B
Name: Pam
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It is possible it was wrapped too long and accumulated too much moisture or that the bed was not raised enough, or both - I lost a musella lasiocarpa this past winter that rotted out (it looked fine from the outside) and it was not only in a raised bed but a terraced one, and yet a second lasiocarpa only about 3ft away is still doing great.
Perhaps it was damaged prior to wrapping and that made it more susceptible to excess moisture........anything is possible I'm sorry for your loss ![]() |
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#6 (permalink) |
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PURA VIDA!!
Location: close to tampa florida
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bugs???
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#7 (permalink) |
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Location: Chilliwack, BC
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No bugs present. The interior rot looking down on it varied from about the size of a quarter to a dime. On the upside it appears to be a one off and the 30 or so others are doing just fine.
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