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planting where mango has been

2 responses

denise1 says... It is possible that fungus growing in the dead root system is attacking any new plants. You could get a stump grinder in, and/or drench with some mild anti fungus agent. Someone else could comment on that. You could dig infected soil out and replace with a trailer load or more of good new soil. You may have to just leave the site a few years until the fungus finishes its work. I would be inclined to try some legumes until it all clears up.	About the Author denise1 auckland NZ 2nd November 2014 4:09pm #UserID: 6832 Posts: 688 View All denise1's Edible Fruit Trees
Margo starts with ... I had a very old mango tree taken down and I am having trouble growing anything where it was. Do mango trees have allelopathc properties?	About the Author Margo Newstead 11th September 2014 5:51pm #UserID: 10482 Posts: 1 View All Margo's Edible Fruit Trees
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denise1 says... It is possible that fungus growing in the dead root system is attacking any new plants. You could get a stump grinder in, and/or drench with some mild anti fungus agent. Someone else could comment on that. You could dig infected soil out and replace with a trailer load or more of good new soil. You may have to just leave the site a few years until the fungus finishes its work. I would be inclined to try some legumes until it all clears up.	About the Author denise1 auckland NZ 2nd November 2014 4:10pm #UserID: 6832 Posts: 688 View All denise1's Edible Fruit Trees
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