8 Mango Trees To Grow in 2024
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ส.ค. 2024
- Alex from Tropical Acres Farms talks about promising mangos for 2024. This video was filmed on March 21, 2024, and you can see all the mango growth on these trees.
The website for Tropical Acres Farms is:
www.tropicalacresfarms.com/
Jump to the following parts of the Episode
See the mangos listed at:
00:00 Introduction
03:41 Dot Mango
11:47 Lemon Meringue Mango
18:30 Preto (black mango)
22:37 Phoenix Mango
26:59 Sweet Tart Mango
32:18 Ambrosia Mango
34:24 Lemon Zest Mango
38:01 Giselle Mango
If you have a yard and you are growing fruit trees I'd love to come and film, especially if you are in the South Florida area. You can contact me at paul@rawlife.com please include the area you are in.
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1.Dot
2.Lemon Meringue
3.Preto (black)
4.Phoenix
5.Sweet Tart
6.Ambrosia
7.Lemon Zest
8.Giselle
Paul pronounces situation funny. Best horticulture TH-cam show. He does a great job. These are all great variety explanations. Thanks for sharing Alex's knowledge with us!
Paul is one of the best TH-camr in the Fruit Loving community. I watch ALL his videos and are all grand slam videos.
Paul pronounces a lot of words funny, and we all love his videos. 🙂
Siguashun
😅
@@alexmurphy4040 Cid ju way chin 😂
Bought a Kent mango from the store and the seed is sprouting, pretty excited because I’m in Illinois. I know it’s the wrong climate but this baby tree will be inside in the winter months
Buy a grafted tree online then keep it and raise it in a pot!
Hey! Kent mangoes don't grow true to seed afaik if you're looking to grow it to maturity and have it fruit in a pot, I also dont think theyre a container variety, but there are varieties that can be container grown!
You'd be eating so much time. Get an, Angie, Carrie, Cogshall, or Pickering or Hawaiian no. 4, all good condo mangos and you have fruit within a year or 2 depending on the size. You can keep them in a pot for at least 10 years.
Put it in your 25-foot atrium area.
Dang all I have is a 24
Funny enough I pruned Irwin mango in maybe December January and it induced the tree to produce multiple flower panicle blooms from single branches in feb/march. Talk about resilience. I did just purchase a Phoenix mango. It was pruned before I bought it and was sprouting new growth upon purchase. A week later they shoots are at least a foot tall. Concerned about how vigorous it will be 😂
Carrie produced all male flowers… and Central Florida got hit heavy with powdery mildew
Wow same here
Yup I drive around for work. Anywhere from Tampa to st pete to lane o lakes. Sooo many trees have it csn spot it a mile away. Sad 😢
I’m in Gainesville so it’s state wide.
carrie likes to produce male flowers, had i known what i know now would had planted an angie instead
How is your Angie doing?
Lemon Zest is the best, that’s no mess!
🥭
Lemon Zest is beyond terrific. We just wish we didn’t lose so much fruit from them to bacterial spot. It wrecked the fruit year after year on them until we finally decided we couldn’t take all the waste anymore and topworked most of them. We’ll see what happens to them this season.
@@TropicalAcresFarms what a tragedy! I bet that hurt
Great video. Thanks. For the video.
My lemon zest flowered for the first time this year, but powdery mildew ruined the party 😕
I had a similar situation with my RosiGold Mango.
Thanks, I always appreciate you sharing your expertise.
I live in Costa Rica and after watching Paul's video about the Giselle mango, I got a beautiful specimen in "Zill plantas" near Orotina in CR. Can't wait to taste the mangoes.
How do you guys feel about mahachanok? I just bought one from the rare fruit council and I’m hoping I made a smart move😅🤞
That's my #1 in the world.
Maha Chanok are usually productive trees with nice manageable growth habits and excellent natural disease resistance. They can take a little longer than some grafted varieties to start producing.
Oh man, okay I’m excited!!!
Excellent 🥭
Paul can you make a video with Alex categorizing the best mango trees for the west coast VS. the East coast? I think that would be a very valuable video for many people! ❤️
Very cool video. I remember seeing DOT for sale at my local nursery when I was a kid. Due to my adult goal to fulfill my childhood dreams, I ordered one from tropical acres. Hopefully, it should be ready soon.. ?
Really awesome varieties! I have the lemon zest and sweet tart, among others. I'm happy to hear the sweet tart is impressive and productive. 😁
It's an awesome mango if you like a citrus flavored mango.
Yum!@@Joshsmoove
@Joshsmoove herd it taste like mango soda !
@GardenHuud My best comparison is mango orange juice by simply orange
@@Joshsmoove that sounds amazing! Can't wait. It's still young and has a few years til I get fruit.
Hi Paul, awesome information with Alex, I have some of these varieties but they are still small trees. Looking forward to this mango season!
I love mangoes but my favorite mangoes are East Indian… so sweet
👌
Thank you for mentioning the fibrous-ness(sp?). Can you mention which varieties are less fibrous?
Well on this video Dot, Lemon Meringue, Phoenix, Lemon Zest, Borsha, and Ambrosía are non-fibrous. Giselle has a little but nothing too bad. Prieto is enough to notice though not turpentine levels.
The vast majority of the mangos we grow are non-fibrous so it’s a low hurdle to clear these days.
Hi PauI have a situation,I bought 2 mango tree,one was sugarloaf and the other was fruit punch at the Father’s Day mango tasting,My landscaping guy destroyed one of my trees and ripped the labels off my trees almost killing the other tree, I was able to save one of them the problem is I can’t tell which was the one I saved, is there anyway I can tell which one I got
Hi. One of your videos you went to a farm where they were growing large mango trees in containers. I’m considering getting a buttercream mango and I want to keep it in a container but I don’t know what size. I don’t want to have to uppot it so I want the largest size it will need and I will plant it in that at the beginning. Can you remember what video that was or what size container I would need for a buttercream mango? I will be getting it in a 25 gallon container but I’m thinking at least a 50 gallon container will be it’s permanent home. Will that work or does it need to be even larger? I will keep it pruned down to about 10 feet at the most. Thank you so much, I very much enjoy your videos!!!
A 50 gal container would be adequate. We recommend stepping it up gradually. The natural progression for gallon size is typically 1-3-7-15-25-40+. Eventually you’ll probably need to root prune it but that might not be for a pretty long time if you don’t overfeed it.
I am desperately looking for a seedling from a starch and a Tyler mango tree!
do you know if there are varieties that are hardier and would survive without protection in the winter - zone 9A?
There really aren’t any that are going to be freeze tolerant so in 9A you probably just need to plan to protect them once in a while in the event you get freezes. You can either put a temporary structure around them or grow them in containers and bring them indoors during a freeze.
Get a dwarf variety, Pickering is good and is a good producer.
Inland south FL can get 10+ degrees colder at night than the coasts.. mostly a concern for young trees especially during the winter months. Can anyone recommend a variety that’s the most tolerant to colder temps? Anyone have any experience growing mangoes in ground in south central FL? Thank you for your response 🙂
Pickering. Seen a post from a mango grower in Texas stating that they had temperatures hit 28F and his Pickering was the only one to survive
I grow Valencia Pride, sugarloaf, and orange sherbet on the west coast of florida, near Clearwater. It gets cool over here, and all my trees are doing well
There’s not enough evidence to support saying one variety is definitively more cold tolerant than another, so we don’t recommend factoring that into the decision. When growing inland, disease resistance should be the most important consideration for what variety you choose to plant.
@@TropicalAcresFarms have you heard about lemon zest doing well on the west coast, near clearwater by chance? Im interested in purchasing, but I read they suffer from BBS
@@icya5844Lemon Zest Probably has a much better chance to thrive on the West coast of Florida where MBBS has never become a problem than on the East coast. We would definitely try it out over there and have heard good reports about it from people in that side of the state.
My little mango on its second year had a bunch of fruit. Then they most all dropped. About walnut size. Sad.
We planted it two years ago and last year to our surprise we had 5-6 delicious fruits.
Our second tree is just growing strong but no fruit?
Hi PauI,
What variety would you advise for my Backyard in Jacksonville, FL?
Please, advise
it gets cold there so I would suggest something small in a pot that you can bring in when it gets super cold. So I would say pickering
@@FruitfulTrees Thank you,
What would be a suggestion for a backyard in Jacksonville, FL please?
Hi, do any of your mango trees grow in Palm Coast?
That far north you would probably need to protect them from freezing weather sometimes
Does anyone know a good variety to grow in california that is big? Looking for large mangos
most vigorous trees are best to grow in California
🤓
Can grow no Mongo in Washington state 💔💔💔💔
not outside there
U need a greenhouse to grow mango tree in.
@TropicalAcresFarms I have seen mango and avocado trees with black trunk and branches. It doesn't affect all varieties. I was not able to find out what is the disease name?
Sometimes that’s just a benevolent mold. Other times it’s sooty mold, which is caused by the secretions of piercing/sucking insects like scales or mealy bugs. When it’s sooty mold you can treat it with horticultural oil to kill the insects and their larvae.
@@TropicalAcresFarms hm, i haven't seen any insects on such trees, and it's dry when I touch brunches.
How do I know if my area has bacterial spot issue? I am at 9b zone.
Need to know what specific city/county/ state you are in
@@TropicalAcresFarms tampa bay
@@EffectivePickyEatersSolutionsit probably exists there from what we’ve been told, but isn’t a widespread problem.