FREE: Extinct in wild. Banana Lotus. my last auction for several months.

The listing, Extinct in wild. Banana Lotus. my last auction for several months. has ended.

This auction is for 5 Banana Lotus seeds.

I have 13 seeds left so this will be my last auction if someone chooses to GIN.



Gin extras are below, these items only come with use of GIN.

10 Banana lotus seeds.
Black Hollyhock
Asian Lilly,
Cantalope,
Giant Russian Mammoth Sunflower
Burning bush,
White rose of sharon
Giant pumpkin
China girl holly

I have a very special gin gift that I will be adding as soon as I can get a picture. My camera broke so I'm waiting on my new phone.

Also my sprout is now much bigger. I cannot wait to take pics of it. Remember if u win this auction the seeds must be kept moist. Must. They will not sprout unless they are kept very warm and lots of watering with proper drainage. I watered the seed every single day till it sprouted. Not mud. Proper drainage.


As a result of intense agriculture, the natural habitat of Ensete lasiocarpa has become highly fragmented. In fact, truly wild populations are unknown, which is why the species may have to be classified as 'Extinct in the Wild'. The remaining populations are considered to be 'semi-wild' ones. These populations are maintained only through cultivation, thanks to the cultural and economic significance of this species to local people.

With its inflorescence resembling a lotus flower in bud and lasting up to 250 days, the golden lotus banana has become a sacred plant of Buddhist monks in the tropical region of the Yunnan.


These are cold hardy to zone 5. They make great house plants also. They need lots of sun and water. If you live someplace where their is a winter they will die down and then come back in the spring. If it is always warm, well then they just keep growing. They can reach 5 feet tall :)

I highly suggest soaking the seeds for 48 hours then scuffing with sandpaper or a file before planting. NEVER scuff the eye of the seed however. You will know what I mean by eye when you see them. They can take three months to germinate.