Testimonials Shop News Specials Catalogue Contact Forum Blog My Account My Edibles
50 percent off when you pre order
50 percent off when you pre orderMulti Grafted VarietiesRare and Collectable treesUse these promo codes to get special offers when placing a new order
Forum Rules | Updates
<< Back to Daleys Fruit Tree Forum

Mango Tree In Adelaide

    13 responses

Sheepcoate starts with ...
I have a mango tree which I planted a short while ago and it seems to be growing well so far.

I’m a little concerned that over winter the tree may die as I live in Adelaide. We don’t get frost or through it does get cold. Just wondering how sensitive Mango trees are too cold? Or should I just resign to the fact that I’m living in a dream world by trying to grow Mango’s in Adelaide? Are there any tactics I can adopt of trying to keep it alive over Winter, or should it survive without any intervention?
About the Author
sheepcoate
Adelaide
5th January 2009 9:52am
#UserID: 1820
Posts: 2
View All sheepcoate's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
peter says...
there is a large mango growing on
days rd regency park which had little
fruits growing on it when i looked at it a few weeks ago.
About the Author
peter30001
adelaide
5th January 2009 11:49am
#UserID: 593
Posts: 293
View All peter30001's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
vanl says...
There is also an even larger mango tree at Payneham on Port Rush Road, Opposite the BP station (not the BP at the traffic lights). It had plenty of fruits lat time I drove that way.
My in laws also have a nice fruiting Kensington Pride down the western suburbs but only about 2 meters high.
About the Author

SA
6th January 2009 9:22am
#UserID: 0
Posts:
View All 's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | Edit | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
TK says...
Was wondering where you bought your tree from . Have been looking for one for som time now and it seems no one sales mango trees in Adelaide . Can anyone out there help
About the Author
tk
Adelaide
13th December 2010 11:16am
#UserID: 4647
Posts: 2
View All tk's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
peter says...
tk,
try perrys fruit and nut at
mcclaren vale.
could also try the larger bunnings
stoes.
About the Author

adelaide
13th December 2010 9:34pm
#UserID: 0
Posts:
View All 's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | Edit | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
MM says...
I buried in my garden the stones and skins of a box of KP mangos late 2010. I forgot they were there and about 2 months ago planted a plant in the same area. With regular watering and some TLC for the ailing plant I was surprised to see several shoots appearing. I now have 3 healthy looking mango trees about 22cm high... As I have no room in my garden I plan to put one in a large pot and hope for the best... There is quite a lot of info on the net re growing from seed so have a go TK
About the Author
MM
Adelaide
31st January 2011 11:56am
#UserID: 4862
Posts: 1
View All MM's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Kris says...
They have Kensington Pride (under the name Bowen) at Parafield and Mile End Bunnings currently. Only a few plants left. $30. I've also been growing Honey Golds from supermarket seeds, they're very vigorous and should be true to type, as they are polyembryonic.
About the Author

Adelaide
5th February 2011 3:38pm
#UserID: 0
Posts:
View All 's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | Edit | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Nick says...
Don't worry Sheepcoate, I've got a mango tree growing pretty well and I live in Melbourne. Mango trees should survive down to 0 degrees (which is our lowest minimum) with really basic protection (a cloth draped over or a anti-dessicant spray such as Yates Droughtshield applied) and I'm guessing they could survive down to about -2 degrees if covered as mentioned above with an additional heat source (candle etc.). Here's 2 websites I find helpful: http://www.phoenixtropicals.com/frostDamage.html
http://www.bom.gov.au/jsp/watl/weather/frost.jsp
About the Author
Nick T
Altona, VIC
5th February 2011 4:10pm
#UserID: 2663
Posts: 727
View All Nick T's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
tk says...
thanks to you all forks for your feedback . managed to get dwarf irwin from a nursery in brisbane just before the floods and it is doing well . it struggled a little after the 40+ temps in early feb but the planter is real surviver
About the Author
tk
Adelaide
22nd February 2011 10:31am
#UserID: 4647
Posts: 2
View All tk's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Nima says...
Hi tk.just wondering is your Irwin mango still alive in Adelaide?i'm considering to get that or R2E2.i prefer get the dwarf Irwin but I' not sure is it suitable for Adelaide's climate or not.thanks.
About the Author
Nima
Trott park
19th September 2016 2:58pm
#UserID: 14608
Posts: 3
View All Nima's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Figbarron says...
Hi Nima, bought an Irwin to grow in a pot and i live in Melbourne. I don't get frost and also my ~2yr K.P potted seedling was unaffected by the winter.

To get them to fruit i will put them in the garage at night to help it fruit as flowers don't like really cold temps and water on them.

You could probably do the same provided your garage/shed has temps over 12 degrees during winter nights when its flowering.
About the Author
Figbarron
FRANKSTON SOUTH,3199,VIC
21st September 2016 7:27pm
#UserID: 13865
Posts: 32
View All Figbarron's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Original Post was last edited: 21st September 2016 7:27pm
Nima says...
Thank you.i will consider a pot for it.
About the Author
Nima
Trott park
22nd September 2016 10:28am
#UserID: 14608
Posts: 3
View All Nima's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Peter91 says...
Nima i'm in Adelaide, and both my Florigon and Dwarf Irwin survived winter outside in pots for a few weeks, just to play it safe I put them in a greenhouse which doesn't even really get much sunlight but it's protected from winds etc and the Dwarf Irwin is throwing out new growth.

I reckon it could survive here ok, but it'd probably need to harden up and grow a bit first.

I hear Palmer has a better cold tolerance and disease resistance though? So maybe get a Dwarf Palmer?
About the Author
Peter91
NORTH PLYMPTON,5037,SA
22nd September 2016 6:29pm
#UserID: 11892
Posts: 111
View All Peter91's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Nima says...
Hi Peter91. Thanks for your reply.
I end up getting dwarf Irwin couple of days ago. I decided to plant it in the ground in a corner of my fence and the garage wall (full sun)and I will cover it with clear plastic cover for first 4 or 5 winters.hopefully that Protects it.i was thinking of planting it in a pot but unfortunately I don't have big enough garage or a suitable shed.if this plan doesn't work and I kill it I might get Dwarf Palmer next time:).if it flowers for first 3 years I'll cut them off so the tree gets stronger and can tolerate our climate better. See how we go.
About the Author
Nima
Trott park
23rd September 2016 8:01pm
#UserID: 14608
Posts: 3
View All Nima's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)

REPLY to this forum

Login or Create Account

<< Back to Daleys Fruit Tree Forum