3 responses |
Noonegobo starts with ... Hi I live in a area where it is currently very rainy and it's very heavy as well. I'm wondering will it affect on the fruiting season of my tree because every time it rain i would go to my back yard and see soo much mango flower on the ground I'm wondering will the tree work it self to the max to grow the flower again. And will I still get any fruit from the season. Thanks | About the Author Noonegobo georges hall 2nd November 2015 12:58am #UserID: 12649 Posts: 2 View All Noonegobo's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Noonegobo georges hall 2nd November 2015 12:59am #UserID: 12649 Posts: 2 View All Noonegobo's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery says... You want dry weather while mango trees are flowering and wet weather when the fruit has formed. This is one reason why some mango seasons are almost non existent and some farmers will pull up all their mango trees but then the next year is a total bumper crop. If you do find that your mango flowers are not setting fruit then cut them all off. Often you will find that they will try and flower again and if you get a nice hot spell then they will get pollinated and set fruit. Good Luck http://www.daleysfruit.com.au/fruit%20pages/mango.htm
| About the Author Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery 36 Daleys Lane, Geneva via Kyogle, NSW 2474 3rd November 2015 10:54am #UserID: 5172 Posts: 80 View All Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Bangkok Thailand 3rd November 2015 1:23pm #UserID: 11594 Posts: 370 View All Bangkok's Edible Fruit Trees |
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