Madame Blanc/Manga Blanca
hmhausman
12 years ago
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murahilin
12 years agohmhausman
12 years agoRelated Discussions
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Comments (23)Jeanne d'Arc is turning into a real beauty of a shrub as it completes it's second summer in my zone 10 garden (just east & uphill of Venice Beach in LA). It's mostly coastal conditions here on the hilly streets of Mar Vista, and the past couple summers have been pretty cool, but J d'Arc is thriving, even in a position partially shaded by a sycamore in the morning. She's becoming a graceful arching open shrub 5-6ft high and blooms almost nonstop. The pure white flowers are about 2" & sometimes touched with blush pink, and there's no mildew on the leaves or branches- a real feat here as a lot of roses are covered in PM (Teas & Chinas, I'm looking at you), and the fuller flowered roses often ball and rot until late summer. Also, especially with our recent cooler summers - it seems like "June gloom" is now May -early Aug - there's simply not enough consistent heat and sun for HTs and Teas to really thrive. I'm running out of hot spots to baby prize roses, but Jeanne d'Arc seems to be happy no matter where she's planted here....See MoreNursery selling Glenn mango in European Union.
Comments (25)Hey there, everyone! I just wanted to say thank to everyone for the help. Plants arrived just ten day ago. Here is a picture of what i got: From left to right you have an Edward, a Zill and a so-called "Mun" (i'm guessing "Nam doc mai", since, in their website, they listed this name "nam doc mai" after the word "Mun", like they were believing the the variety name were Mun and "Nam doc mai" was some kind of specific name for this mun variety.). Overall i'm satisfied of the order: the plants are just grafted, as you can see (pretty high graft in my opinion, but hey). Plants also have lost all their leaves during the trip, but this is understandable (new growt and being closed in a box doesn't get along well). Now, after ten days, anyway, they are starting to put out new growt. The one with wrost problems is the Zill one wich seems to have some kind of fungus problems, but even it seems to be putting out new growt flush. After i received them i replated all the plats in 7 gallons pot, watered them a used on them copper and sulphur. Plants weren't bare rooted as you can see, so they just recovered. I also eliminated the graft tape, because, since obviusly grafts were established, i wanted all the possible heat and dry air to be close to the graft point. Plants costed me 14 euros each. Thank you all once more and let's see what they can do here! Here is a link that might be useful: Some advice on a limitate selection of mango for potted growing...See MoreWhite Mango 'Manga Blanca'
Comments (52)Hello I just came across this thread and decided to sign up to leave a comment. If the original poster is still around... I'm pretty sure that the Manga Blanca of Cuba is the Turpentine mango. So you may want to check into that. ...Edit... I just did a little research and saw that The Manga Amarilla is actually the Turpentine and that Manga Blanca may be known as Apple Mango or Bombay. Here's the link... https://books.google.com/books?id=UmkPAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA35&lpg=PA35&dq=manga+blanca+turpentine&source=bl&ots=qlpDrGvzA6&sig=AU4MYTojK048RPHozPBnG7sr3F0&hl=en&sa=X&ei=pTedVdzbGsuwyAS37KvoCA&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=manga%20blanca%20turpentine&f=false...See Morewhat are your Top 5 Mango varieties?
Comments (132)this is my Florigon i got the seed from someone in Fla a couple of years ago. its growing very nicely, but is getting large for the container. it will go in ground in the spring. i am putting it close to the house on a south wall, in hopes it will last next winter. i havbe about 8 seedlings, most from Ataulfo/champagne from the store bought fruit, but, also have Neelum and Coconut cream. i will wait till those get larger, but a few of the Ataulfo are in ground, in hopes of a miracle that they survive this winter... if one does, there is a very good chance it will survive the next few winters, unless we get a really hard freeze which does happen every few years. the climate here is a bit strange... i would say out of a 10 year span, we will get 3 years of no freeze, ... another 3 or 4 of just hitting 29 to 32F, one or 2 hitting 27F and maybe one below that at 24 or 25F. i am thinking on those days i can build a box around it with a frost cloth. being near the house helps a lot with the bricks re-radiating heat at night. ... so ... to me, a seedling that can be 3 degrees F more hardy, can mean the world in the chance of getting fruit one day....See Morebsbullie
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