mango nam doc mai leaves withered
mango mango
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
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mango mango
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoRelated Discussions
Mango Nam Doc Mai vs Maha Chinook
Comments (17)Don't know if the Edward leaves are lighter green that other mangoes. Perhaps they need some nutrient....or.....its the desert sun doing its thing! I do feed them a variety of things throughout the year.... THis is the first time they've held fruit to the size of marbles. I've had fruits the size of BB's before, but they fell off I think because it was planted against a western wall and got way too warm to hold fruit, but I don't know that for sure. The tree is about 6 feet high, 5 feet wide. Maybe I'm getting way ahead of myself...See MoreMango (okrung, nam doc mai, keo savoy, pim san) growing tips
Comments (15)Hello. So here is a picture when I first pulled them out of the box. Not a great picture but at least one. I will post more later. 1. Okrung 2. Pim sen Mun ( over 5 ft tall!) 3. Keo Savoy I potted them all in 5 gallon pots and have them In the shade until they get over their shock. I spritzed their leaves and watered them a little. I'm hoping to plant them in the ground soon. Please don't die on me! LOL! [IMG]http://i24.photobucket.com/albums/c12/nursejolly/34e13da4.jpg[/IMG]...See MoreNam Doc Mai Mango
Comments (16)Charleslou23, Nam Dok Mai's are the 2nd or 3rd largest mango export from this area, all sold as cooking mangos. (KP's are the major export and R2E2's either 2nd or 3rd.) Also in the Asian markets here they're sold as cooking mangos. And all the agricultural notes put out on them categorise them as cooking mangos. Of course, any mango can be cooked, and any mango can be eaten raw/fresh, depending on personal tastes. I also know people who eat raw green mango dipped in soy sauce. There's no accounting for taste. I did actually try a fully ripe Nam Dok Mai (off my own trees) but it didn't appeal to me. I prefer one I have called Strawberry mango, but I don't know if that is an official variety name or not. The other really good one is an unnamed variety which the previous owner of my place developed but never registered. So there's only one tree of that, at my place. But I still eat and enjoy other varieties of mango as well....See MoreNam Doc Mai mango #5 questions
Comments (0)Hi, I had a Nam Doc Mai #3 for about 4 years in the ground. The tree grew to about 15 feet quickly and was a very vigorous grower. Incredible fruit, but for my area the tree was always having issues with disease and sooty mold. I eventually just chopped it down and replaced it with something else. Yeah, I could have grafted something onto it, but I wasn't so sure about the rootstock, so I didn't bother. My local nursery told me that Nam Doc Mai is considered a dwarf tree now. The #3 definitely wasn't a dwarf, so I'm wondering if the #5 is on some new dwarfing rootstock? If so, I'm considering getting another one for a container. Does anyone have experience growing or know anything about the #5? Thanks, Shawn...See Moremango mango
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agomango mango
7 years agomango mango
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agomango mango
7 years agomango mango
7 years agomango mango
7 years agodnedd1 zone7 LI NY
7 years agomango mango
7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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