I water the tree only a few tablespoons a day. Soil is moist, but not overly wet

I Havent  a liquid fish fertilizer as well as a pellet fertilizer. I havent fertilized it yet. I have heard mixed things about fertilizing trees that are stressed, and i didnt want to overwhelm a stressed tree. I spray the tree/stick with Superthrive daily. I would have bought a gerfer locally if i could have found it. At the time there wernt any around, but i did find one out in LA recently. I may go out there to get that one. A nice healthy 5 gallon. This particular tree was shipped bare rooted in a bag. It was packaged well, but the leaf expolosion that occured after i took it out of the box speaks to the stress the tree underwent. The tree isnt isolated alone. It is surrounded by other small scale trees. I can move it to a more sheltered area. I do have larger trees. I also have some fully shaded areas up front. the shaded areas are a lot cooler. Although the area the tree is located it isnt as warm as a full sun location either. I would say that it is exposed to temperatures in the mid to high 90's where it currently is. I could try and move it into the house if i can find an appropriate location. I have cats so i cant really keep houseplants.

This one came from Florida to California. I have another Atemoya seedling that came from somewhere in California, and i didnt have an issue with that one. Unfortunately, i wasnt warned that the tree took shipping that hard. I have bought trees from that nursery many times, and they are usually good about flagging the trees that dont ship well. There was no warning on this tree. It seems to have partially  recovered from the shipping stree, as the leaves are coming back in. I am just trying to figure out why the new budding growth seems to be drying out, at least partially.

I bought somd seeds in May. Put them in soil, nothing happening yet. I was waiting to see what happens with these seeds before I commit to buying a young plant. Description says they could take up to 6 months to sprout😨.......that isnt great. Hoping it will be faster. Willing to try since the seeds were inexpensive.

I also have a fingered citron. An unusual citrus plant that grows finger like projections. It has no pulp, and is not eaten directly per se, but the fruit is said to be very aromatic, and is used as a freshner for clothing drawers and other areas. It is also a unique ornamental specimen

I thought of another couple of odd things i am growing.   A succulent family member known as the Slipper Plant. It grows in stalks that look like reeds. It is completely leafless, and produces odd brightly hued flowers that look like bird heads in profile. I also have a Norfolk pine. Which isnt that odd, except for the fact that Norfolk pines are island natives accustomed to living in mild temperatures near water. I though for sure as soon as it hit 90 degrees, that tree would fry, but it is doing really well. I originally acquired this Norfolk pine in January after the Christmas holiday. Norfolk pines are commercially grown as house Christmas trees. As soon as Christmas was over someone threw this plant out like garbage. I came upon it by happy chance, and I am glad i did.

Interested. Let us know how it goes

Climate is semi ariwinters. Hot summers, mild winters, but temps still int he 30's overwinter

I have not personally tried the Angie mango, but I have a Carrie mango tree for like 6 years, and i have always found it to be consistant, wonderful mango. We do not suffer the fungus issues of Florida though.  Have also never had issue with the sappy resinous taste, but i always wash my mangoes before i eat them so maybe that is why. Carrie mango is exceptionally juicy, and has a wonderful spicy undertone that is completely missing from your common commercial varities

Beautiful trees jf

Neighbor's much older tree

My trees are young still. I have a neighbor that has a really mature tree heavily loaded. If i can get a pic. I will post it.

I do not know Gary. I will say that Palm Springs is a different beast entirely. They have horrific winds which are very damaging to trees. They make it very hard for trees to keep their flowers. All of trees are grafts. I dont have any seedlings. If i did live in Palm Springs, mangoes would be very difficult to grow im sure, but then again so would most everything else. My experience has been mangoes are very resilient to the heat, and they can take a dair amount of cold. I know what i know, no one has to believe me.