I’m using the same method to grow my fruit trees .. pigeon peas chop and drop.. worm castings/ worm tea Your mango trees looks amazing. Beautiful flowers
That's so nice to hear! Most mature mango trees in the neighborhood never get fertilized and are covered in blooms every year, we thought there is something about it:).
Nice tour your yard and Mangos look great. I have never had cow or horse manure (not slurry) burn any plants especially Mango, they are both low nitrogen manures that do not burn plants.
Thank you Eric. It was weird sand-manure mix from a local stable, not sure what the problem was but it caused many problems in the garden... also infested with nematodes. We are so sorry we introduced it to several areas in the garden, those specific areas are the most problematic now, have to put lots of effort to correct it.
Hi how r u. I like ur natural approach and u seem so spiritual. My mallika is so disappointing. Its about four or five years old and still no blooms this year. Seems like the flush was late this year. Started leaf flush about late april this year. Curiously what do u think the problem might be. I dont fertilize or spray. I kinda use the natural approach like u. Thanks.
Thank you for your kind words Cecil. Mallika is our most productive mango this year. Just made a video on it, you can watch and see. Mallika flushed twice last year for me. Could it be too much nitrogen there in your soil where it is planted? Do you mulch the trees? What is the color of leaves? pale green or dark green? Is it in full sun?
Hi Felix, Super glenn is most likely a seedling of Glenn. It is however more intense and complex in taste compared to Glenn. It does not get the washed out taste that Glenn is most often getting. The tree seems to be less vigorous as a seedling, easy to keep compact. We have not yet evaluated how it does when grafted to regular Turpentine rootstock in Florida.
@@growpuravida Thank you! We are moving to Florida by end of this year so, am surfing best counties to grow mango 🥭 papaya, rambutans, longans, soursop etc mostly tropical fruits. We love 😋 Floridian 🍊 too, so good. Enjoyed your video, tips on M. growing.
Thank you, good luck with your search! A lot depends on where in Florida, most things you mention grow only in the southern areas… have you looked in Costa Rica? As for FL, Rambutans don’t grow here, not tropical enough. As for oranges, read about citrus greening - it wiped out most of florida citrus, a huge problem that Florida hasn’t recovered from yet.
Seems like u r very good at grafting. I have nothing but failures. When i graft my scion wood would stay green for a couple of months then it starts to turn brown then dies. Any ideas what might be the reason. Thanks.
I am constantly trying out new ways of grafting, changing technique by learning from old failures. My failure has been almost 100% from moisture seepage but lately i figured out humidity build up around the union line also plays a big role in Florida. Dry months like end of March to end of April and then after September has been better for me due to these constraints. Plus this factor is more determining if it is a side/veneer graft, not so much in cleft grafts. If your scion is green for months then it should bud out and push leaves, does it do that? If not then it probably started to connect and then rotted from moisture seepage or not removing tape and high humidity set in. Will have to see in person to figure out where things are going wrong. How far do you live from North Miami Beach, FL?
I have a mango Glenn that has not given any mango three years in a row. The last time there were a lot of iguanas that ate the flowers and since then it is not flowering any more. What to do? It is like 15 years old.
@Maria Gil Glenn is a steady producer every year, i am surprised it hasn't produced for 3 yrs in a row for you. Because of iguanas and racoons i have lifted my trees up (pruned all lower branches gradually over 2-3 years) to start branching from 4-5 ft height. In our experience here iguanas and racoons tend to go for fruits and branches that are close to the ground. Is your tree grafted? If there is problem in production and if it has disease/deficiency i would first check the health of soil, health of roots, if all is good then there are other reasons like too much vegetative growth due to high nitrogen in soil and too much tip pruning that promotes further vegetative growth.
I’m using the same method to grow my fruit trees .. pigeon peas chop and drop.. worm castings/ worm tea
Your mango trees looks amazing. Beautiful flowers
Thanks so much Dan! Organic brotherhood 🙌🏽
Impressive collection of mangos! Everything looks great and what a cute pup!
lol she's grandma of pups, 17 this year! 🧚♀️
@@growpuravida 17 years old?! Wow😲
Your garden is beautiful and relaxing! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks a lot for watching and for a kind feedback! Glad you enjoy:)
A nice start to the season.
thank you! hope they hold:)
Your orchard is really nice. And thats a lot of mangoes to harvest soon.
It’s going to be a great mango season!
Namaste 🙏
This year I didn’t fertilized and I got the most blooms !
That's so nice to hear! Most mature mango trees in the neighborhood never get fertilized and are covered in blooms every year, we thought there is something about it:).
@@growpuravida Mangoes don't seem to need much fertilizer, especially not nitrogen as they mature. Truly Tropical says no nitrogen on mature trees.
Hi Satya
as always, I like your videos👍
Thank you so much 🙂 glad you enjoy!
Nice tour your yard and Mangos look great. I have never had cow or horse manure (not slurry) burn any plants especially Mango, they are both low nitrogen manures that do not burn plants.
Thank you Eric. It was weird sand-manure mix from a local stable, not sure what the problem was but it caused many problems in the garden... also infested with nematodes. We are so sorry we introduced it to several areas in the garden, those specific areas are the most problematic now, have to put lots of effort to correct it.
Good to see your garden bro. encouraged a lot. By the way how long you have been living there
We started the garden in 2017
Hi how r u. I like ur natural approach and u seem so spiritual. My mallika is so disappointing. Its about four or five years old and still no blooms this year. Seems like the flush was late this year. Started leaf flush about late april this year. Curiously what do u think the problem might be. I dont fertilize or spray. I kinda use the natural approach like u. Thanks.
Thank you for your kind words Cecil.
Mallika is our most productive mango this year. Just made a video on it, you can watch and see. Mallika flushed twice last year for me. Could it be too much nitrogen there in your soil where it is planted? Do you mulch the trees? What is the color of leaves? pale green or dark green? Is it in full sun?
Hi Mai fren , my cuestión is what is the diferente between Gleen mango & super Glen mango thank you
Hi Felix, Super glenn is most likely a seedling of Glenn. It is however more intense and complex in taste compared to Glenn. It does not get the washed out taste that Glenn is most often getting. The tree seems to be less vigorous as a seedling, easy to keep compact. We have not yet evaluated how it does when grafted to regular Turpentine rootstock in Florida.
Am amazed at your mango 🥭 orchard, fruits will be ready in September? Will you be selling them (fruits)?
Thank you!
The season is over, we don’t sell fruit, ate and shared with all our mango loving friends, human and non-human 👻🐇🐁🐿🦮🦜👨👩👦👦👫👩👧👧
@@growpuravida Thank you! We are moving to Florida by end of this year so, am surfing best counties to grow mango 🥭 papaya, rambutans, longans, soursop etc mostly tropical fruits. We love 😋 Floridian 🍊 too, so good. Enjoyed your video, tips on M. growing.
Thank you, good luck with your search! A lot depends on where in Florida, most things you mention grow only in the southern areas… have you looked in Costa Rica?
As for FL, Rambutans don’t grow here, not tropical enough. As for oranges, read about citrus greening - it wiped out most of florida citrus, a huge problem that Florida hasn’t recovered from yet.
Seems like u r very good at grafting. I have nothing but failures. When i graft my scion wood would stay green for a couple of months then it starts to turn brown then dies. Any ideas what might be the reason. Thanks.
I am constantly trying out new ways of grafting, changing technique by learning from old failures. My failure has been almost 100% from moisture seepage but lately i figured out humidity build up around the union line also plays a big role in Florida. Dry months like end of March to end of April and then after September has been better for me due to these constraints. Plus this factor is more determining if it is a side/veneer graft, not so much in cleft grafts.
If your scion is green for months then it should bud out and push leaves, does it do that? If not then it probably started to connect and then rotted from moisture seepage or not removing tape and high humidity set in. Will have to see in person to figure out where things are going wrong. How far do you live from North Miami Beach, FL?
35 of 40 mango trees have bloomed in my grove.
great! Which ones didn't bloom for you?
@@growpuravida valcarrie, fruit punch, seacrest, orange essence, golden nugget
Nice video.
I have a mango Glenn that has not given any mango three years in a row. The last time there were a lot of iguanas that ate the flowers and since then it is not flowering any more. What to do? It is like 15 years old.
@Maria Gil Glenn is a steady producer every year, i am surprised it hasn't produced for 3 yrs in a row for you. Because of iguanas and racoons i have lifted my trees up (pruned all lower branches gradually over 2-3 years) to start branching from 4-5 ft height. In our experience here iguanas and racoons tend to go for fruits and branches that are close to the ground.
Is your tree grafted? If there is problem in production and if it has disease/deficiency i would first check the health of soil, health of roots, if all is good then there are other reasons like too much vegetative growth due to high nitrogen in soil and too much tip pruning that promotes further vegetative growth.