Coastal Kitchen...trucken good food!

2nd Light Forums
Decrease font size
Increase font size
Topic Title: Mango season is starting in Central Florida
Topic Summary:
Created On: 05/25/2012 06:23 PM
Status: Post and Reply
Linear : Threading : Single : Branch
Topic Tools Topic Tools
View topic in raw text format. Print this topic.
 05/25/2012 06:23 PM
User is offline View Users Profile Print this message


Central Floridave

Posts: 38475
Joined: 07/22/2003

The early mango are just now started to drop the first fruit. I've eaten rosigold and cogshall so far, and my glenns are just now starting to turn color. If you got a mango tree keep an eye on the fruit.

-------------------------
surf forecast
 05/28/2012 09:23 PM
User is offline View Users Profile Print this message


paddleout

Posts: 10810
Joined: 07/31/2003

I am available to claim any and all of these undesireable mangoes off your trees

-------------------------
      
Tropical Plant Nursery Brevard Florida
Exotica Tropicals
Plant Nursery
Brevard Florida
 05/29/2012 05:00 AM
User is offline View Users Profile Print this message


Central Floridave

Posts: 38475
Joined: 07/22/2003

This is a low production season. No extras this year! Sorry.

-------------------------
surf forecast
 05/30/2012 05:09 AM
User is offline View Users Profile Print this message


TyroneShoelaces

Posts: 787
Joined: 07/27/2009

Originally posted by: Central Floridave This is a low production season. No extras this year! Sorry.

My Kent barely has any going at all. I don't know if the wind or what got to it but maybe 5 mangos on the whole tree. Usually we can't keep up with it.



-------------------------
 05/30/2012 05:20 AM
User is offline View Users Profile Print this message


Central Floridave

Posts: 38475
Joined: 07/22/2003

Same here. My Glenn only has around 30 fruit on it and the past two years it has had over 300. It happens. Fruit trees have off years. It probably has a lot to do with the weather. The past two winters were really cold which shocks trees into flowering. This past year was mild. We have had rain also this past winter. Mango likes a dry dormancy winter. Although some trees are loaded. No rhyme or reason, but lychee is the same way.

-------------------------
surf forecast
 05/30/2012 08:04 AM
User is offline View Users Profile Print this message


tingo

Posts: 1808
Joined: 09/22/2004

same here in Palm Beach County, Boynton Beach.

The kent mango maybe 2 dozen on one tree and a combined two dozen on the other three. The turpentine last year was ballistic with over a 1,000 between two trees maybe 100 this year. This is all at moms house.

My turpentine last year was slow. This year its going off.

Yup ! no ryme or reason

 05/30/2012 05:02 PM
User is offline View Users Profile Print this message


Central Floridave

Posts: 38475
Joined: 07/22/2003

R U growing a turpentine on purpose?

-------------------------
surf forecast
 05/31/2012 07:46 AM
User is offline View Users Profile Print this message


tingo

Posts: 1808
Joined: 09/22/2004

Well, Im not as smart as I look. As I mentioned my mom has both kinds of tree. So one day I find a sproutling(?) and I put it in a 5 gallon bucket where it lived for 5 unglorious years. So I buy a house(lived in a condo so couldnt plant it) and it has a grapefruit tree. So when the state decided to releive me of said tree the mango tree in the bucket had its chance. So after three years it bears fruit and damm its a turpentine. I thought it was a kent the whole time. Looking back I did find it under the turpentine giving meaning to my intelligence remark. So no I was not trying to purposely grow a turpentine. I have mentioned on other posts I have no idea why people say they taste like turpentine. When they show the first sign of yellow is when its time to eat it. After that they are good for juice. The carribean neighbors prefer the little yellow one we call turpentines.

 

Edit:

My neighbors say when they are good and yellow they squeeze the insides real good then bit the tip of it off and suck....



Edited: 05/31/2012 at 07:53 AM by tingo
 05/31/2012 09:58 AM
User is offline View Users Profile Print this message


Lunch Money Surf

Posts: 48
Joined: 02/15/2006

At the grove I frequent the Kent trees are loaded, along with the Nam Dac Mai's. Neither are ready yet. The Hayden's are about to be ripe, along with the Glenn's. The Edward's are non-existent this year.

-------------------------
The Dude Abides.
Statistics
76100 users are registered to the 2nd Light Forums forum.
There are currently 2 users logged in.

FuseTalk Basic Edition v3.2 - © 1999-2013 FuseTalk Inc. All rights reserved.

dust.resin.water...... Get your copy from http://dustresinwater.com/