A coworker handed me this mango and asked me to ID. His friend has two trees in his yard and they are identical. The Glenn is for sizing.

Just like Cookie Monster said in the past. I watered trees holding fruit, maybe 10 gallons, twice a week standing in the yard looking like a dummy wondering if it was worth it. My Springfel will spit but it has a full load of fruit this year. So far no fruit splitting.

In Davie, I am seeing the animals pairing up. all my trees roots are saturated and some covered. SFWMD needs to pump a little harder.

I have a Beaumont and get a bountiful crop every year for the squirrels. It is a 20' high squirrel feeder. They eat them when it is too green to pick and process.

I am loaded with this on just about all my mango trees, it seems to coincide with low fruit pruduction.

First round of PPK, nothing else for a month or so.

thanks, the first one was picked way early

looking for a video when it is done to a pineapple.
to Quote Paraponera  "I almost feel like it's natures way of selecting against the less intelligent ones"

My two trees had a light crop last year.
Mauritius' Lychee flushed with new leaves about 2 weeks ago, girdled the lower branches last fall to no avail.
Maybe next year, really thinking of taking one tree down, or beat within an inch of its life with a chain like in the old days. its best crop was when Hurricane Wilma twisted the hell out of them.

My lemon meringue skipped last year and upon closer inspection it was loaded with lac scale. I treated it and this year there are buds and mangolets.

How long does it take for Adonis 75WSP to break down in the soil? Imidacloprid from what I can gather attaches itself to organic matter in the soil. I drenched one mango tree last year that looked like it was dying and was wondering when it would be safe to eat the fruit.

UFSun, 100 chill
UFOne, 250 chill
Tropic Beauty, 150 chill
I had fruit on mine last year, and in Western Davie we weren't even close to 50 hrs.
The fruit isn't large but plenty enough where you might want to thin whats on the tree.

I have orchid tags over 10 years old with pencil, in my fruit trees I use cut soda cans and press hard when I write over a mouse pad leaving a trail of indentations, and loosely zip tied to a tree branch. Most of the plastic type tags in the trees were removed by wildlife.