The Tropical Fruit Forum

@palmcity: Interesting to know about other brands of copper vs Bonide, which get pretty good reviews on Amazon. I was going to go with Southern Ag brand, as it is available at local ACE hardware.
I did not do any spraying last year - I was clueless about growing fruit trees besides buying and putting them in ground, and i had quite a bad case of anthracnose and powdery mildew on my fruiting Kiew Yai. At that time i thought the anthracnose was from the freeze, and powdery mildew was from the spiders. lol

As mentioned in here before, be very careful about the time of day and amount of Neem oil you apply to your tree, lest you burn the hell out of your leaves.  Been there, done that.

Acknowledged. Thanks.

Thank you all.

@EddieF: The stuff that I bought - pics below, did not have dosage for mango trees. I recall reading somewhere and people used 2-6 ounces of this stuff, so i went with 4 ounces/gallon. To play safe, I used a garden hose to blast off the residue from the trees that I sprayed.

@mangomongo: so i only spray if I expect my mango trees to fruit? Even if my young trees show sign of anthracnose, and they are not expected to fruit, do I wait to spray until they are expected to fruit?
Edit: the answer appears to be yes, if I understand correctly your response in another thread about spraying vs. not spraying.

Thanks again, everyone.

I've been eating Noble Juicy Crunch Tangerines, bought at Detwiler's Farmers market, for a while without even realizing it. My last tangerine gave me 2 seeds that I will try to germinate. Will go to Detwiler tomorrow for some more.

try Google dorks method: in Google or Bing,  type “site:tropicalfruitforum.com <your_search_term>”, for example: site:tropicalfruitforum.com best mangoes

My loquat tree is slated to go to make room for my jujube. I bought the loquat tree because I heard it was one of “preppers” fruit trees. when the tree fruited last year, the fruits tasted so sour it was disappointing.

Picture below is my Carrie mango tree. I bought it @ 7 Gallon in April of last year. It stands @ around > 5 feet tall, and every terminal of the tree is blooming.
I am leaning towards removing the panicles/fruits and waiting until next year. I am curious what others have done with their mango trees in a similar situation. Did you let it fruit and how did it turn out? etc. Did you decide when to let the mango tree fruit based on the time in ground or height, trunk's diameter?
Thanks.

Thanks all.

@johnb51, I believe so.
A southwestern Vietnamese has just told me that they had heard coc mango in Vietnam, but the term coc implies to anything that is small or tiny.
So, a coc mango implies a small mango of any variety.

Thank you all for your ideas to save my mango tree.

@JakeFruit: I could see the graft line – see pic. This afternoon, I removed a couple of small branches that were wrinkling. One of the branches in the previous pic looks like it is not giving up on life yet, so that gives me some hope.
@roblack: I may have done that – damage the taproot, to be frank. No excuse, I thought I knew what I was doing.
@Oolie: this is a Kiew Yai tree that I bought from Fruitscapes last year.

I will try to save this one until I can’t help it anymore. It brought us a lot of fond moments when it gave us our first ever mangoes.

All my trees got knocked down pretty hard by 100+ mph winds. My 4 banana trees got completely destroyed.
As much as I hate losing the many of the trees, Iam gave me a chance to redesign my back yard.

Pic shows one of the damages.

Last weekend, I bought a 3-gallon Orange Sherbet tree. I was wondering if it is too late in the year to plant it, as I lost 4 3-gallon mango trees from the freeze earlier this year; they were planted around September/October last year.
I am in zone 10a, and last year we had a couple of days where temperature dropped to 29F. Only my 25-gallon mango tree survived but suffered quite a bit.
TIA

Sugar apple/Atemoya
Mango
Longan
Mangosteen
Sapodilla