I have the first and last, not sure what you want to know. Growing a banana seems to be the same no matter the type - at least to me.
1. build some adjustable braces, shaped like a Y. Prop up the banana stalks as they grow, or you WILL lose banana plants during wind, etc.
2. They seem to like to feed heavy, at least in my experience. Extra potassium seems to make them happy also.
I didn't pay attention to where you're located, if they get frost damage, don't worry, they'll recover quickly.
Timing of the harvest is the hardest thing to master. They are best ripened off the plant, but pick too early, they won't ripen. I leave the bunches on until a few of them just start to transition from green to yellow. This is not perfect, but I've found it the easiest way. Once mastered, you can harvest a hand or two at a time, slightly extending the harvest. Or pick the whole bunch at once, my largest stalks have been in the 65lb range, that is a LOT of bananas.
Oh - you probably know this, but once a plant produces, it's done. Cut it down and use it for mulch to keep the weeds down.
Last, the stalk (can't recall the proper name, it's late and I'm tired) will continue to produce flowers that do not develop into bananas, you will learn to know when. For this:
1. The flowers are edible and popular in some areas in salads, read up on how to prepare them.
2. If you don't want the flowers, then cut the stalk off just above the flowering part, this allows that energy to be diverted to the bananas.