Our mango trees have started flowering.

@msdivkar (23359)

India

November 16, 2020 5:49am CST

It is a bit early this year but our mango trees have started flowering as can be seen from the picture above. This must be the effect of cool temperature, about 16 degrees centigrade, we had for a few days last week. Cool temperature is needed for the mangoes and cashews to flower. Rains or fogs are bad for the production of these fruits. May be the weather has changed a bit this year due to lockdown we had earlier this year. Good effect of coronavirus pandemic. Do you have mango or cashew trees in your area?

20 people like this

21 responses

@db20747 (43434)

• Washington, District Of Columbia

16 Nov 20

Wish I had these nearby. Love mangos and cashews

3 people like this

@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

Nice to know that.

1 person likes this

@ShifaLk (17817)

• India

16 Nov 20

Beautiful

Yes we had a mango tree at a home and the mangoes were really sweet like anything

1 person likes this

@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

Nice to know that. It may take some time before it flowers.

1 person likes this

@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

@ShifaLk Mangoes are always liked by all.

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@ShifaLk (17817)

• India

16 Nov 20

@msdivkar yes. We were little that time. And we used to wait for the sweet mangoes

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@anil02 (24688)

• India

16 Nov 20

We have not cashew tree here but have some mango trees, Climate of my area is not suitable for these.

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@anil02 (24688)

• India

18 Nov 20

@msdivkar Yes I know once my son went to Goa and he brought some cashew. I like it too much

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

Cashews are speciality of Goa and some parts of Maharashtra and Karnataka. Cashew crop is brought to India by Portuguese from Africa.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

19 Nov 20

@anil02 Yes they are very good here and cheap as well.

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@DianneN (247219)

• United States

16 Nov 20

The trees look so lush. I hope you get many mangoes and cashews from them. Those trees don't grow in our climate, unfortunately.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

18 Nov 20

@DianneN I know. We are grateful to God for that.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

Yes I know. They like warm weather like that of ours. Likewise we don't have cold climate trees.

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@DianneN (247219)

• United States

17 Nov 20

@msdivkar Be thankful! It's below freezing at night here. Brrr!

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@sunrisefan (28524)

• Philippines

16 Nov 20

Many years ago, we had a mango tree bearing much fruit but I eventually had it cut down because the acidity from its leaves and flowers was corroding the G.I. roofing sheets of our house.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

It is not good to have a mango tree over your roof. It creates some damage to thatched roofs but G.I. sheet roofing is outdated all over as it gets corroded even otherwise.

@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

@sunrisefan Your roofing sheets appear to be good. Here we use long span anti corrosive steel sheets.

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@sunrisefan (28524)

• Philippines

17 Nov 20

@msdivkar The leaves of the mango tree were not even over our roof. They were just from a distance but still the acid corroded our roofing sheets thus, when my wife and I availed of early retirement, we had our house renovated and our roof replaced with the long span no-joint colored roof sheets specially ordered from the factory.

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@sophie09 (34246)

• Indonesia

16 Nov 20

yes we do have some but it belongs to our neighboor. we do have mango instead of cashew

1 person likes this

@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

I have a very small mango tree in our family house but there are plenty here everywhere.

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@sophie09 (34246)

• Indonesia

17 Nov 20

@msdivkar does it bear fruits already

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

18 Nov 20

@sophie09 No, it has just flowered. It will take some time for fruits to bear.

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@kaylachan (58431)

• Daytona Beach, Florida

16 Nov 20

I don't know if we do or not. But, that's what I've heard. The environment hasn't known what to do with people going out less supposedly.

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@kaylachan (58431)

• Daytona Beach, Florida

16 Nov 20

@msdivkar Welcome!

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

Thanks for the information.

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@SHOHANA (16094)

• Bangladesh

17 Nov 20

Is it the season of mango there? I love eating mangoes and those buds have sweet smell

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

It will take another 4-5 months for ripe mangoes to come to the market.

@rakski (112925)

• Philippines

16 Nov 20

They uprooted the mango tree in front of the house because the owner is building a house

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

Yes they can not be grown in a small plot of land where house is to be constructed.

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@rakski (112925)

• Philippines

16 Nov 20

@msdivkar that is true

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@JudyEv (326354)

• Rockingham, Australia

16 Nov 20

We don't have them here but I can see they look very pretty when they are in flower.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

Yes they look very pretty but I am surprised you don't have mangoes in Australia when you enjoy tropical climate in some of your parts.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

@JudyEv Yes that is way it has to be.

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@JudyEv (326354)

• Rockingham, Australia

17 Nov 20

@msdivkar Sorry. I meant we don't grow them in our area but they are brought down from the north of our state.

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@shubhu3 (36464)

• New Delhi, India

17 Nov 20

Wow. That is a rest news. We don't have here yet it would be fascinating to see one blooming. Can you share some pictures?

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

Yes I shall.

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@shubhu3 (36464)

• New Delhi, India

17 Nov 20

@msdivkar Okay.

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@Janet357 (75656)

•

17 Nov 20

we had in our in our previous house now we dont have anymore

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

Having a mango tree in small residential housing plot is inconvenient. It requires a big open space to develop freely.

Nocturnal Writer

@Nakitakona (56302)

• Philippines

16 Nov 20

It depends on the weather of the place. Usually mango flowering time is 100 to 150 days. That's 3 months to 5 months.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

You are right. It takes nearly four months from flowering to ripe mangoes. This time differs with the type.

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Nocturnal Writer

@Nakitakona (56302)

• Philippines

17 Nov 20

@msdivkar That's right.

1 person likes this

• Israel

18 Nov 20

Oh god I love mangos SOOO much but dear god why was I born with an allergy to mangos:(

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

18 Nov 20

So sorry to hear about that. You have to miss the king of fruits, so we call it.

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@thelme55 (76481)

• Germany

16 Nov 20

That´s looking good. We don´t have a mango tree here in Germany but I have a mango tree in my Philippines home. I hope it is flowering, too.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

Thanks for the information. Mango is typically a tropical fruit.

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@NoorNoor (2131)

• India

16 Nov 20

My grandparents owned mango trees.But After so many years they uprooted all trees because lack of water source.They had given us so many different kind of mangoes to eat.My childhood filled with the memory of mangoes.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

Nice to know that. Mango trees normally does not require watering. They absorb moisture from the soil with their deep roots but they could be problem where there is scarcity of water.

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@freelancermariagrace (27237)

• Philippines

16 Nov 20

We used to have a mango tree at home. But we had to cut it down to do some home renovations.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

Yes mango trees can not be grown in small residential plots. They are a hindrance. They require large open spaces to grow freely.

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Nevena Zivkovic

@Nevena83 (65280)

• Serbia

16 Nov 20

No, I don't have mangoes or cashews, because I don't think those trees survive in my country. But I have a tree of apples, pears, plums, quinces, cherries, figs ..

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

17 Nov 20

Yes mangoes are typically tropical fruit. We don't have apple trees here. They don't grow in hot climates.

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@Butterfingers (66585)

• India

16 Nov 20

That's amazing so soon you'll have your home grown mangoes

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

The tree does not belong to me but yes we will have our home state grown mangoes soon but not earlier than four months from now.

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@rhuenz (10646)

•

16 Nov 20

What kind of mango is that? You know in Philippines, we had Indian mango there and it is very good taste and smell. I was just wondering,i am in India but never saw that Indian mango we had in pH.

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@msdivkar (23359)

• India

16 Nov 20

There are very different types of mangoes in India. Famous are Hapus from Konkan region of Maharashtra and Mankurad from Goa. There are some very good varieties from North India, I am not that familiar.