6 responses |
| About the Author Maggie gold coast 4th November 2011 8:33pm #UserID: 6074 Posts: 5 View All Maggie's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Wazza McG says... To be honest, I don't see anything wrong. You might be a tad impatient? - don't expect dwarfs of anything to grow at similar rates to normal plants. New branches/leaves will form at the base of the flower. If you a giving a good soak once a week and regular feed of liquid fertiliser eg seasol you will be on the right track. | About the Author wazzamcg Brisbane 5th November 2011 8:31pm #UserID: 4149 Posts: 101 View All wazzamcg's Edible Fruit Trees |
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David says... Maggie, they are flowering because there has been a flowering stimulus, and the way I understand it is that if you remove the flowers while the stimulus is still present then you may just get more flowers. I understand that if you wait until the fruit forms on the flower and gets to around pea size before you remove the panicle then the plant thinks it has fruited and gets on with making leaves rather than flowers. I have heard a few people say their mangoes just want to keep flowering this season, so I wouldn't worry about it. | About the Author David1 Perth 10th November 2011 1:16am #UserID: 6019 Posts: 26 View All David1's Edible Fruit Trees |
| About the Author Maggie gold coast 15th November 2011 11:24pm #UserID: 6074 Posts: 5 View All Maggie's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Maggie gold coast 15th November 2011 11:36pm #UserID: 6074 Posts: 5 View All Maggie's Edible Fruit Trees |
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David says... Maggie, the whole flowering branch is the panicle. It holds hundreds of flowers, and only a tiny percentage of these turn into fruit. Depending on how effective pollination is there will be a lot of very small fruit form, a lot of which will fall off by pea size and again by cherry size. You probably end up with one fruit per panicle, but some varieties are known for bunch bearing. Once the new flush of leaves comes they will first be a brown / red colour and floppy, then as they mature the will turn green and become rigid. A light application of a flowers & fruit type of fertalizer will help it along if you are not already fertalizing. | About the Author David1 Perth 16th November 2011 1:46am #UserID: 6019 Posts: 26 View All David1's Edible Fruit Trees |
Smita says... Hi Mate, I have a farmhouse having 160 plants of mango which is having 10 year old and nowdays the trees got flowring and due to environmental condition like (raining in last week) the flowering turns into black mode .Some of the flowering turned black . I am very serious about this problem what to do here??? How to get rid from this problwm .Will you please share your thoughts , in this condition which spray should i want to go for .Is Mancozeb gives me a proper result .Please guide Regards, Smita | About the Author Smita Goa 4th December 2011 1:17am #UserID: 3341 Posts: 3 View All Smita's Edible Fruit Trees |
