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Izzi Dole starts with ... I have a grafted Num doc Mai Mango tree in a pot which is about 70cms in height and could be around approx. 2 years old.It had a flush of flowers at the tip about the end of last spring which I removed for healthy growth hoping that it would branch off. Instead it has produced another flush of flowers at the tip towards the end of last summer which i never expected. I am not sure whether I should remove the second set of flowers or leave it to fruit which is too late in the mango season approaching winter.I wonder whether it will start to fruit in spring once again which I would rather prefer for sweetness or would i end up having fruit twice a year? Will any nursery staff or the forum advice me on this matter as early as possible as the flowers on the mango tree seem to grow very quickly. | About the Author Izzi Dole Georges Hall 8th March 2014 10:18pm #UserID: 8017 Posts: 14 View All Izzi Dole's Edible Fruit Trees |
| About the Author vlct glenelg 8th March 2014 11:27pm #UserID: 8152 Posts: 311 View All vlct's Edible Fruit Trees |
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fruitlovermyles says... i have a few nam doc mai's and the first one flowered when i first planted it and was worried and asked similar question basically they just like to flower and thats what happen with mine and the flower ended up rotting of anyway. depends on your winter i suppose is it frost biting teeth shaking or just mild winter? i know our winter on the central coast nsw wasn't much of a winter it remained quite warm really. | About the Author fruitlovermyles chittaway bay 9th March 2014 1:40pm #UserID: 7937 Posts: 91 View All fruitlovermyles's Edible Fruit Trees |