The Tropical Fruit Forum

Due to strong bias in Aus against resin flavors in mango, I would rule out the CAC because it has a Haden-like aftertaste.
For Australians, the only newer mango with exclusively Parsnip taste (available from the posted links) is the Sweet Tart, which also happens to be poly.

I would try to get my hands on these poly varieties:
K3, P-22.

For mono varieties:
ZINC, and Venus.

That said the newer citrus ones can have great flavors without resin.

The ones to find that are intensely citrus and poly are LZ, Peach Cobbler, OS, PPK.

OS is intense sweet Orange, LZ is super intense non-specific citrus, PPK a slightly milder LZ, and OS somewhere between PPK and PC.

All good with slightly different season with a little overlap. The parsnip flavored ones are mostly strongly vigorous trees, and the citrus flavored ones vary a little tending towards the vigorous side.

I like Maha for a refined and balanced mango, but it shouldn't be eaten in the same sitting as the flavor bomb types.

If you favor resinous mangoes and you're not growing for the general Aussie audience, the world opens up to many different fruit, but you should try before committing.

LH Late is definitely not Pinksblush.
It's smooth skinned, and mostly yellow on the outside, self-fruitful and bears late in the inland valleys.
It's very close on the inside to Leo#3, maybe slightly stronger aroma and acidity. Definitely one of my favorites.

Based on Aussie descriptions it's closer to "Late Gold" another "custard apple" available from Daley's.

The list has grown to include P22, which I suspect will grow in popularity the next few years.
Now the list is:

The current list looks like this:
Mesk
USDA Taymour
Giselle
Creme Brulee
E4
M4
P22

I have other citrus trees that will hold fruit until the next crop is ripe, but they are almost always a dry husk of their former glory by that point. Valencias are the exception.

Excellent news for Californians.

IIRC it's 20:1 for mango, Ca:K

The slope should be excellent, they seem not to mind the heavy soil as long as there is no standing water.

They do get huge on their own and produce excellent nuts, but their main limiting factors are Rodent predation and excess nutrient load on the soil.

If you plant away from power lines and fences, and put an apron on the tree you can stop the rodents from eating the nuts in the canopy, and if you plant in the most nutrient deprived portion of the area you can potentially avoid the second issue.

There are types with wavy, spiky leaves and ones with smooth bordered leaves (often referred to as 'Hawaiian types')

I don't know if there is such a thing as an overloaded white sapote tree.

They seem to not understand the meaning of such logic.

Quote from: roblack on August 29, 2024, 10:38:43 AM

You probably haven't had a choice ST yet. It took me a few tries.

I am completely willing to sample more before making a decision 

Another option that caught my attention is Imam Pasand or Alampur Baneshan because of the flavor profile. It sounds similar in taste to Ice Cream, but with possibly better production and disease resistance? From my reading opinions seem split on the flavor. Another one I need to taste!

Interesting choice of words.
The variety that we have here fulfilling the role for both is a splitter, so you may be better off planting White Pirie.

I think it's likely Chloride, which Mangoes can tolerate, but make sure to not let it dry out too much or overapply.

They also prefer a high Calcium to Potassium ratio, so if you do apply the powder, make sure to apply significantly more Calcium.

I'm a fan, Keitt is an impressive fruit.

The color of the flesh was yellow, with a slightly mushy texture. The mangos lightened from a dark green to a lighter green, but never showed any color except for a little yellow on the shoulders. The flavor was hard to describe, but I didn’t taste much, if any, coconut. It didn’t ripen evenly.

That's Sugarloaf. Being so coastal, you will get many more fruit than those who grow it inland. Give the tree a few years to establish before judging the fruit.