to be successful in mango plantation, first of all you need to have sufficient lands, you have take good care of it everyday. mango tree have been cultivated for thousands of years, for so many nations it has been a symbol of royalty and familiarity. everyone likes this green tree. here is some tips for all how to be successful in mango tree plantation.
( 1 ) mangoes grows best in slightly acidic sandy loam
( 2 ) in wet summers
how to plant :
Thoroughly dig the soil, incorporating plenty of compost or well-rotted cow manure, then plant. Form a dish drain, about 1.5m in diameter, by creating a low, doughnut-shaped mound around the sapling. This helps retain rain or irrigation water, directing it to the roots and aiding establishment. Mulch with hay, sugar cane, lucerne or compost to a depth of 10cm, keeping it away from the base of the trunk. Water well.
Feed saplings with organic fertiliser, once in spring and again in summer, until they reach flowering size. Then feed in summer after fruit starts to form, to encourage fruit quality and size rather than leafy growth. Watering and foliar feeding with seaweed tonic improves fruit quality and flavour and helps combat mineral deficiencies.
Train saplings to produce a single trunk about 1–2m high, then remove the tip of the leader. This encourages multiple side shoots and fruiting nearer ground level. No other pruning is necessary other than to improve the shape or remove damaged stems.
( 1 ) mangoes grows best in slightly acidic sandy loam
( 2 ) in wet summers
how to plant :
Thoroughly dig the soil, incorporating plenty of compost or well-rotted cow manure, then plant. Form a dish drain, about 1.5m in diameter, by creating a low, doughnut-shaped mound around the sapling. This helps retain rain or irrigation water, directing it to the roots and aiding establishment. Mulch with hay, sugar cane, lucerne or compost to a depth of 10cm, keeping it away from the base of the trunk. Water well.
Feed saplings with organic fertiliser, once in spring and again in summer, until they reach flowering size. Then feed in summer after fruit starts to form, to encourage fruit quality and size rather than leafy growth. Watering and foliar feeding with seaweed tonic improves fruit quality and flavour and helps combat mineral deficiencies.
Train saplings to produce a single trunk about 1–2m high, then remove the tip of the leader. This encourages multiple side shoots and fruiting nearer ground level. No other pruning is necessary other than to improve the shape or remove damaged stems.
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