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Messages - Squam256

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1
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First Mangos of 2018
« on: April 05, 2018, 07:52:34 PM »
The girls are headed down Saturday for visiting family and would like to pre order a box for their kin and another for us.   

What is the best way to order. They would pick up Saturday morning on way down.

Likely wouldn’t have enough for a box at the moment. Maybe just Contact us directly on Saturday to see what we have.

2
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First Mangos of 2018
« on: April 05, 2018, 07:50:19 PM »
April 4th, 4 different kinds of mangos to eat:



nice..what kinds are they

Rosigold, Carabao, Duncan and Edward

3
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First Mangos of 2018
« on: April 05, 2018, 07:29:45 AM »
I went by Alex's- place and bought a few bags of mangos this past week-- and there fantastic--juicy and sweet-- - its wonderful to wake up every morning and eat 4-5 of them !!YES

Thanks Ram

4
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First Mangos of 2018
« on: April 04, 2018, 08:34:10 PM »
Alex, in your mango descriptions (very cool and helpful btw!) you mention nitrogen can affect the amount of fiber in a Madame Francis mango. Does more nitrogen = more fiber or vice versa? Thanks!

Thanks for the feedback.

More nitrogen = more fiber and this can be true of other varieties as well.

Madame Francis grown in high-nitrogen muck are often fairly fibrous (and don’t taste as sweet). Those grown under low N conditions have barely noticeable fiber and are actually pretty good flavor-wise.

5
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First Mangos of 2018
« on: April 04, 2018, 07:24:02 PM »
April 4th, 4 different kinds of mangos to eat:



6
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Looking for Pickering Mango seeds
« on: April 04, 2018, 01:15:45 PM »
Not sure if you are aware or not, but Pickering does not come true from
Seed.

7
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First Mangos of 2018
« on: March 28, 2018, 08:50:22 PM »
Hey are you going to be open tomorrow?

For appointment, in the morning.

8
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First Mangos of 2018
« on: March 28, 2018, 04:03:27 PM »
First mature Duncan. March 28th:




9
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Indian Mango season 2018
« on: March 27, 2018, 07:54:37 PM »
I've been checking out Mangozz.  I'd love to get some Mulgova, but I'm concerned that the fruit might be irradiated.  Do any of you know?

They are all irradiated as per USDA quarantine regulations.

Will you have Mulgova this year, Alex?  I know it's not the same as the Indian one....but I hear it's pretty darned good.

Yes It’s  not the same and yes it’s excellent. I hope to have some even though the trees aren’t blooming well.

10
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Indian Mango season 2018
« on: March 27, 2018, 05:57:55 PM »
I've been checking out Mangozz.  I'd love to get some Mulgova, but I'm concerned that the fruit might be irradiated.  Do any of you know?

They are all irradiated as per USDA quarantine regulations.

11
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First Mangos of 2018
« on: March 27, 2018, 09:20:57 AM »
Can I come buy some?

Sure just contact me soon with a day/time

12
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First Mangos of 2018
« on: March 26, 2018, 05:30:08 PM »
Nice, when did the fruit set?

November/December. Mostly December I think.

13
Tropical Fruit Discussion / First Mangos of 2018
« on: March 26, 2018, 01:18:44 PM »
Started getting ripe mangos from the trees about 10 days ago:

Carabao


Rosigold



These have been good by March Mango standards (especially considering recent cold weather) with mid-teens brix.

14
Yes, that is definitely a great conventional treatment.  Remember to alternate with some very different product, to avoid breeding resistance to Abound.

Abound is going to become worthless at the rate people are using it these days.

15
That's a bummer ....... I'm heading back down there Wednesday to get 30 more trees ...... not sure what I will end up with ...... obviously I can only buy what they have available.

After these 30 go in the ground I won't be planting any more mango until after the barns go up ( July/august completion ) ....... wonder if I should buy trees now for later and just keep them in pots until I'm ready? ........ sounds like it will be even slimmer picking if I wait

Probably. These people in Arizona and Texas are going nuts.

16
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Too Late for Mango Rebloom?
« on: March 16, 2018, 12:15:03 PM »
No not too late.

18
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Is my carrie mango a goner?
« on: March 16, 2018, 10:42:44 AM »

The green nodes are a promising sign.  However, it would be be better to plant another tree if there is extensive bark damage. You could even think about  replacing the Carrie, which has had a dip in productivity over the last 3 seasons all over South Florida, with Angie, which tastes similar to a Carrie and is more productive. I have both trees; my 8-year old Carrie  flowered heavily but the fruit set is disappointing. Angie, just 3 years old from a 7-gallon, is holding on to a lot more mangoes.

This is good advice.

19
We have Aromanis

20
Foliage and fruit look like Nam doc mai

21
Here's another one for you Har...
I've got 2 Keitt trees 20 feet apart. that are 3 years old from a 15 gallon
And are loaded with fruit, some of the fruit looks like this
I've been hitting it with 62% copper and Plant Doctor
Should I pick all these off and throw in trash?
Btw..I look forward to your talk next month at the RFC





That’s scab. Same treatment as anthracnose, copper and something else. I don’t know if Plant Doctor will do much for it though.

22
Alex,
How would you rate Peach cobbler in resistance to the new desieses and also sensitivity to sulfer as compared to the other members in its lineage?

Its likely resistant due to containing Gary/Julie genes ( great-great grandchild of Julie). The fruit has been completely clean thus far.

 No phytotoxicity to sulfur observed. Really only a couple cultivars have that issue.

23
I think Peach cobbler is a mango possibly well suited for California and cooler areas. It has struggled to flower for us here and spent far too much time growing.

24
Which bacterias are causing these diseases in Florida? Scientific name I mean

Xanthomonas sp.

Thank you Alex. Is anybody in Florida trying Bacillus subtilis QST 713 as a bactericide to treat Xanthomonas? Theoretically is among the genera that QST 713 can control.

Yes, a grower I know is trying it along with several other biologicals.

Last year I trialed Bacillus amyloliquefaciens D747 (indicated against Xanthamonas) and it appeared ineffective . It may be that they only offer a modest amount of prevention for this strain, and required application frequency is quite high.

25
Which bacterias are causing these diseases in Florida? Scientific name I mean

Xanthomonas sp.

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