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You cant go wrong with Pickering mango, another nice variety would be Carrie.
I always take the seed out of the husk and put the seed in between damppaper towels for a few days and let it germinate. I think it makes the process goquicker but be careful you don't chip part of the seed when you remove it from thehusk. I noticed some seeds fill the husk completely and I cut the edge off withgood scissiors until I can get my fingers in and pry apart. Some husks the seed fills about 3/4 of the husk and you can cut apart the empty section and pry easy. I juststarted 16 turpentines and they fill the husk completely and I broke a few seedsI produced 6 sweet tarts this year and was really impressed with the flavor.I also just ate about 8 Carries this past week and I like those too. Both I would suggesttrying first hand before you plant.
Cotton candy supposed to be may kept stay small but I don't know if there's any diseases issues
Since it sounds like it's inside a greenhouse and size might be an issue I agree with Pickering and Honey Kiss but I would make room for a Dwarf Hawaiian to. All three are precocious and it would give you the coconut the classic and West Indies taste profiles
Quote from: Nyuu on July 28, 2020, 06:04:05 PMCotton candy supposed to be may kept stay small but I don't know if there's any diseases issuesCotton Candy doesn't stay small. It is a medium vigor tree.
Since most of the top-tier mango trees are vigorous top work your ndm with cecilove. They say it is very manageable and is a sweet tart junior.https://www.tropicalacresfarms.com/product-page/cecilove-zill-34-24