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Use sulfur to get rid of powdery mildew. However, there is a caveat: sulfur should not be used when temps are above, say, mid to low 80's, as it can burn -- meaning no sulfur application after the temps start to warm up in early April.
The leaf notching is caused by sri lankan weevil, which should be controlled when in the grub stage. I've been told that Talstar (soil application) works.
The old vs new bark looks like the tree might have been severely cut back / busted up from high wind.
If the tree is not producing any fruit at all, it could be due to the powdery mildew or an abundance of male flowers. Mangoes will generally produce acceptably without fertilization.
Yeah I thought it could be anthracnose and that is why I have started spraying neem oil. Does anyone else know a good treatment for it?
I really want to trim this tree back since it has a few dead branches and it is not full. So I don't want to really treat it and then just prune it back far. That seems like a waste of time treating it to me. But what do I know?
Would it be okay to prune it and how far back should I prune it?
This post should really be in the mango disease thread. I see bacterial black spot on the leaves and possibly powdery mildew on the panicles. Anthracnose is a fungus and a more effective treatment should include a fungicide like copper.