When we moved to the farm in 1999, most of the soil was actually sand... It wasn't easy to get our mango trees to grow and thrive, but we used mulch to make it happen.
Our soil in Mesa Arizona is clay and hard and by adding wood chips over the years, it has really helped change the soil for our trees to a good moist black soil.
I’ve been doing that for years, of course, I own a tree care firm and provide my own. Mulch, the ground here is extremely healthy with nutrients, makes my mango trees and avocado trees grow like crazy. ! PS. Nice video for people interested in starting to grow their own mango trees 👍👍👍👍👍
Our soil in Mesa Arizona is clay and hard and by adding wood chips over the years, it has really helped change the soil for our trees to a good moist black soil.
Truly impressive! 😃 it’s outstanding what you’ve done!
I’ve been doing that for years, of course, I own a tree care firm and provide my own. Mulch, the ground here is extremely healthy with nutrients, makes my mango trees and avocado trees grow like crazy. !
PS. Nice video for people interested in starting to grow their own mango trees 👍👍👍👍👍
Have a look on Ernest Gosh, Forest Farming, Syntropic Farming. Very usefull on this case.
I thought mangos didn’t like mulch and organic matter?
Use cow or buffalo dung
Mango leaves contains nitrogen in huge amount which may help in vegitative growth but not in flowering