Musa ingens is native to the highland regions of Papua, where temperatures are generally cooler, but it's not considered cold hardy in the sense of withstanding freezing temperatures. It's adapted to a specific climate with consistent, mild temperatures, so it may not thrive in colder environments. Thanks for your interest!
@@travelingva Great question! Unlike the Red Abyssinian, Musa ingens doesn't store well when dried. It typically prefers to remain in a consistent environment with humidity. If dried out, the tuber may not survive, so it's best to keep it moist and avoid dry storage. Thanks for asking!
@@javaniskaelflora one more question...i hope im not annoying...if i pot my ingens..bring it into my sunroom .keep it croppes if it gets to high in winter you think that might work. I mean its only 4 feet tall now but i imagine she would keep growing indoors ...i have big picture windows so she will get light
The video actually addresses the common misconception that Musa Ingens produces gigantic fruit. While the plant itself is enormous, the fruit size has been exaggerated in some stories circulating online. Thanks for watching💚
