BANANNA TREES ARE NATIVE TO TROPICAL AREAS. THEY HAVE A WARM ZONE RATING. IF YOU HAVE THEM IN THE GROUND WHAT WE DO IN Florida , YES IT DOES GET COLD HERE TODAY AT 8:OO AM IT WAS 40 DEGREES, WE COVER THEM WITH INSULATED BLANKETS BUT THAT MAY NOT WORK THERE. CALL YOUR LOCAL AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION OFFICE AND ASK THE BEST COURST OF ACTION. LOOK IN THE WHITE PAGES UNDER GOVERNMENT LISTING. THERE IS ONE IN ALMOST EVERY COUNTY ACROSS THE USA.
Hi - Yes, banana plants are flowering plants...but most varieties also produce fruit from those flowers. There are fruiting banana plants and there are some banana plant varieties that only flower. That being said the flowering only banana plants will still produce small banana fruits that are not edible. Both are home in tropical to some of the subtropical regions. They can be grown in temperate areas (where temperatures drop into the low 40's and beyond during winter) with heavy winter protection. Greenwood Nursery http://www.greenwoodnursery.com
Bananas are not trees but herbaceous perennial plants that die back in the winter, or in tropical climates slow their growth.
A winter banana is an apple. It is pale yellow with faint pink. The flavor is sweet and tart.
To properly overwinter banana plants, you should cut back the leaves, dig up the plant, and store it in a cool, dry place with temperatures above freezing. Water sparingly during the winter months to prevent rot. Replant the banana plant in the spring after the last frost.
In the Wet Tropics in Australia, Queensland.
Bananas are not trees but herbaceous perennial plants that die back in the winter, or in tropical climates slow their growth.
banana
They prepare for the winter Olympics by non stop training
Winter
banana trees cant coup with the cold and die
In the northern hemisphere it is the winter solstice that marks the start of winter.
The December solstice, which is the winter solstice in the northern hemisphere marks the beginning of northern winter.