Mango Trees Only
$49 plus S/H.
Featuring Julie Dwarf Mango Trees.
We Ship Directly from Our Florida Nursery, usually every Monday. You
receive it on Thursday or Friday.
NOTICE! We have had to stop
shipping to California, Oregon Washington, Nevada and Arizona because of
slower than usual deliveries in the Summer Heat. We think that the recent
increases in fuel costs has caused a glut in shipping thus slowing delivery
times. We will monitor this problem. If and when delivery times get
acceptable we will happily start delivering to our Western Mango Lovers.
Sorry and Thanks for understanding.
Danger Poison: Do
not burn or use Mango Wood, as in pruned branches or leaves, in Smokers,
Grills or Bar-B-Que. The leaves and branches produce toxic gasses and
oils. Never Burn Leaves or Branches! Never feed them to any animal.
How to plant a Mango
Tree:
First be sure that there is no possibility of freeze ever at the location
where you want to plant it. If there is an occurrence of 32 F. then you
must move it inside or build a temporary covering for the top and sides
all the way to the ground and possibly add heat (light bulb). The
construction of the temporary frame and plastic tent for trapping heat
should be thought out and practiced ahead, the materials, ladder and
tools made ready and any rain gear and work lighting prepared in
advance.
Plant the tree at least 50 feet away from any buildings, power lines or
anything that will shade it.
Countersink the tree by digging a hole within a hole...a hole for the tree
to go in centered in a very shallow, much wider hole to hold rain water
and heavy dew. First dig a disc shaped hole that's wide and
shallow, about 4 inches deep and two feet or more larger in diameter than
the center hole. Dig the center hole where the tree goes just a little
wider than the Mango Tree's root ball and not quite as deep as the root ball is tall.
About 2 inches at most of the root ball should stick up out of the planted center
hole after you drop the tree into the center hole. As you fill the hole,
putting dirt down between the roots and the sides of the hole, don't spill
any dirt on the top of the tree's root ball, none. Use
a long stick to pack the dirt down the sides between the roots and the
sides of your hole so you don't have any air pockets.
The purpose of the
"counter sink" is to cause any rain water to flow toward the
tree by use of the broad shallow depression-like hole. The purpose of
leaving a couple inches of the root ball uncovered, sticking out of its hole,
is it helps for
good breathing...air transfer and other reasons.
Don't put anything into the tree hole except the tree and enough of the
same dirt that came out of the hole. Put no
fertilizer, no nothing. The reason is that we want the roots to grow
quicker so we make the tree hungry. Water it in really, really good.
Submerge it. Water it until there are no more bubbles and then some more. Flood
it every day for three days. Then water every third day for a month then
after that only during dry spells. Too much water in spring can burst the
fruit.
Spray KOCIDE, (copper sulfate, buy at Garden Center) properly mixed every
week but in damp weather spray twice a week. Use a fine mist sprayer
(spend money for a quality plastic adjustable spray bottle) and be sure to
get the ends of the limbs good as well a the undersides of the leaves. The
roots hate the copper so don't let it drip on to the soil, use rags laid
on the dirt to absorb the drippings.
For the first 3 years apply about one level tablespoon of 12-5-9
(scattered) per foot of tree height in fall after all the fruit have been
picked. After the tree is three years old start using 4-4-8 with trace
elements, apply about 1/4 cup once yearly after all fruit are picked.
(Palm and Avocado Fertilizer works great also Citrus Fertilizer is good.
Remember Mango Trees are hardy survivors.) Fertilizer is mixed with a
gallon of warm water and applied to the DAMP soil, not dry, not wet. Apply
about a quart daily for four days.
Mango trees need less fertilizer than
the same area of lawn grass! For more go to
Page three.
Mango Tree Man, Inc.
has a history of satisfied
customers, retail and wholesale, around the globe. We are honest. Our grafted mango trees
have excellent diameter. They are healthy, leafy, over two years old, and well worth the
price! We are proud of our product and we make a point of asking you to look at all of our
web pages with pictures of our beautiful grafted mango trees, some with mango fruit and
others in full luscious flower. We grow our quality grafted mango trees in 100% full sun,
using modern computer-controlled low-volume irrigation. They thrive, protected on
raised benches in our custom built greenhouses. Every Winter we naturally fertilize them
and spray them thoroughly with citrus oil. During the humid season we mist them with a
properly mixed anti-fungal solution, as needed. Our mango trees are practically perfect.
We respectfully ask you to take the time to learn to navigate this web site so that
you will get the most out of your mango tree. We worked very hard to assemble this large,
commercial collection of Mango trees for sale and to arrange the presentation
of this valuable information. Our projections of the future demand for mango.....and your
support by making purchases.....keep this web site open.
Thank you.
Click HERE for Our Secure Server Order Form
List of Grafted Mango Trees for
Sale in 3 gallon containers:
Arboles Injertos Mangos:
-
Julie
(Dwarf)
-
Cogshall
(Semi-Dwarf)
-
Carrie
-
Nam
Doc Mai
This is the complete list, we
is the complete list, we
now have no
other Mango tree cultivars for sale.
Julie is a natural, true dwarf mango tree with plenty of
full sized, delicious, tropical fruit!
Julie is the famous Condo Mango Tree.
The
Jamaican Favorite. Perfect for South facing: Porches,
Terraces, Balconies, and Entranceways.... any small sunny spot. You get a 3 gallon
Julie ($49 plus S/H). The dwarf Julie stays short (Max. 8 ft.) so you
can keep it in it's pot and easily drag it inside during frosts and freezes (it winters
well in a south facing window). When planted in the ground, being short, it is easy to
cover during frosts and freezes.
We are proud to
offer the Cogshall semi-dwarf mango tree. It can get up to 12 ft. high over 20 years and it
produces more mangos than Julie. Only $49 plus S/H.
Don't Plant
Mango Seeds...
All quality mango fruit come from grafted trees. It is about impossible for any mango seed
to produce worthwhile fruit. All mango trees grown from seeds are correctly called
"Wild Mango" and their fruit is always inferior, usually small, fibrous and pine
flavored. The only use for wild mango is as rootstock, which is the bottom part of the
graft. Remember the scion, which is the top part of the graft, is a part of one individual
tree...one DNA, the cultivar. Grafting is very close to cloning.
Be a Good
Citizen...
Whenever you discover a mango tree that has frozen back to the stump and it (the
rootstock) has branched and grown, kill it, so no one will sample it's inferior
"free" fruit and form an aversion to all mangoes.
See our page, "Growing Mango Trees".
Container
Gardening and Drip Irrigation (Low Volume) are Absolutely Genius Ideas!
Gardening in America is more and more about water conservation. Drip irrigation and
container gardening, two water saving ideas, can be especially successful with evergreen
trees like the Mango. Remember, Mango trees are fruit trees as well as decorative house
plants. Think of them as a tropical, living Christmas tree in a pot! Mangifera
Indicia L. are live trees, containerized, and they yield gourmet fruit! Plus they have
beautiful flowers. Use them as a live Christmas tree or for any holiday. They are green
potted plants that make great birthday presents. A sweet gift. Imagine the mango recipes
you can be cooking. You can be eating delicious, organic foods ... home grown fresh fruit!
MANGO TREES DIE OR
SUFFER GREAT DAMAGE AT 32 F.
THEY GO TEMPORARILY DORMANT AT ABOUT 40 F.
...SO COVER THEM UP OR BRING THEM INSIDE.
Mango Tree Man
Inc.
Box 7 Wimauma, Florida 33598 U.S.A.
Please use the online Order Form to
get delivery to your yard.
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