Banana Plant Transplanting Into Pots! How They Grow And How To Care For Them!

Country Living Experience: A Homesteading Journey

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Banana Plant Transplanting Into Pots! How They Grow And How To Care For Them!
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Опубликовано:

23 окт 2021

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Комментарии : 30

@nd4804 4 месяца назад

Thank you!!!!!

@CountryLivingExperience 4 месяца назад

You're welcome

@zero-ol2nt 2 месяца назад

Go Green!

@CountryLivingExperience 2 месяца назад

Go White!

@commonsgiant 2 года назад

Go Blue, see you next week. Should be an amazing game

@CountryLivingExperience 2 года назад

Go Green! Should be a great game for sure.

@CountryLivingExperience 2 года назад

Victory for MSU! Good game.

@commonsgiant 2 года назад

@@CountryLivingExperience Great game! You guys just kept grinding. See you next year

@snoopdogie187 9 месяцев назад

I've been growing a banana in zone 6B. I guess I'll never get them to fruit. I've been able to keep them from dying back, but I usually lose most of the leaves over the winter. This summer we had planted them outside, and its time to dig them up. They did great this way, but some days gets a little too much wind for them, but they are still doing well, but the leaves are broken.

@CountryLivingExperience 9 месяцев назад

They are a challenge even in my zone.

@keresha1222 7 месяцев назад

Where can I get that bucket? ❤

@sunnycharacter 2 года назад

Have you tried wrapping the full pseudo stem with bubble wrap and leave the whole thing in the ground then use lots of mulch around it? I’m trying that this fall to winterize mine, zone 8b central Texas, species of banana unknown. Other way to winterize without potting up and storing, would be make a chicken wire cage around the stem (leaving it full length) and filling that with straw and leaf mulch. I’m going to try both methods in two of my plants and see which one works. I used to always cut them to about a foot above ground but them takes a long time to regain its height in the spring, not to mention potential retarding the possibly of getting it to flower.

@CountryLivingExperience 2 года назад

Those are both good strategies. Let me know how they work. I have never tried that.

@flowerlightfamilyfarms596 2 года назад

Very interesting that you are able to grow it in 8B. What variety is this? And where did you buy it?

@CountryLivingExperience 2 года назад

I do not know the variety. It was at the home when I got here.

@troydefond2307 5 месяцев назад

Sooooo, did u ever get them to fruit? I have a bunch on grow lights in the house here in the dfw Texas area. Gonna be moving them all outside around march. New zone 8b. Then was thinking of bringing them back in pots in the winter.

@CountryLivingExperience 5 месяцев назад

Unfortunately no. I was on vacation when it froze here and I was not able to turn on my heater. It died back to the roots.

@troydefond2307 5 месяцев назад

@CountryLivingExperience bummer, I had some cold weather one's die when we got the hard freeze here. dug up the corms yesterday and new sprouts, replanted in fhe greenhouse. We'll see how they do. The other's imma baby, cuz they begin to add up over time after trying again and again.

@tomnoyb8301 2 года назад

Noticed bananas ripen random season in Florida, but adjacent plants always at the same time? Is it possible to spread-out ripening to achieve year-round fruit?

@CountryLivingExperience 2 года назад

It may be possible to spread out the ripening over the year. You would have to live in a tropical area though. I think most of Florida is sub-tropical.

@tomnoyb8301 2 года назад

@@CountryLivingExperience - Plants already produce at various times of year, one year ripened in late Spring, another year in Fall. Problem is that all the trees produce together. What's needed is year-round bananas, not five-bunches of thirty-each all in one week?

@CountryLivingExperience 2 года назад

Sorry, Tom. I am not sure.

@newroyalorder6225 4 месяца назад

If a banana tree has broken in half, can the top half be saved?

@CountryLivingExperience 4 месяца назад

No, sorry.

@paulfischer9903 Год назад

It's been a year. How did it go?

@CountryLivingExperience Год назад

We had a really bad freeze and my greenhouse heater broke. The banana tree took a really hard hit but it is still standing. I don't think it will produce this year. It does look much better than my outside banana trees.....they died back to the ground.

@terryjohnson6392 2 года назад

I'm in 8a and we grow banana but they never fruit .

@31446963048 2 года назад

They need x amount of light and warmth. I have musa banjoos (I know I butchered that) and at the beginnining I kept them outside too little. As I learned what I they could take weather wise I put them out longer. Ive had 5 fruit out of 30 so far. Its not edible but same cycle. Im north of you by 2 zones.

@CountryLivingExperience 2 года назад

They can if you pot them and move them into different environments. It is about keeping them warm in the winter. Some varieties are more hardy than other though.

@31446963048 2 года назад

@@CountryLivingExperience may or may not work for you but Ive wintered them in the garage in one of those large grey commercial trash cans. Covered the root balls with dirt, sand whatever was handy and would throw some water on them every 3 to 5 weeks. Covered with a blanket for prolonged cold periods. Banjoos are very hardy so not sure what would happen with orincos or blues. I did bring them in, potted them. Started with 4, got to 30, gave a bunch away and Im back to 20.