2. Lighting. Tropical fruits have a certain demand for light. Experience shows that a single plant growing on the sunny side of the crown or in an open environment has the advantage of high flower and fruit setting rate. In particular, mango needs enough light to meet its growth conditions after flowering, even in cold winter, we should try our best to meet mango's demand for light. In hot summer, is it to avoid the scorching sun at noon, or to shade properly at noon? If there is insufficient light during curing, there will often be fewer flowers and fruits, and the appearance and quality of fruits will be relatively poor, which will affect both appreciation and taste.
3. soil. Mango is not very strict about the sudden demand, but in order to better promote the growth of mango, we can try to choose some soil with good drainage and air permeability, which can be sandy loam or alluvial soil. Be careful not to be alkaline or suddenly alkaline, otherwise it will affect the taste of fruit.
4. Fertilize. In addition to applying sufficient base fertilizer when the mango comes out of the pot, it should also be properly topdressing in the long season of mango growth, such as topdressing the flower-forcing fertilizer in June, 10- 1 1, and topdressing the flower-forcing fertilizer after flowering to supplement the nutrition of mango trees. 30 days after flowers wither is the period of rapid fruit growth. Nitrogen and potassium fertilizer 1-2 times or topdressing outside the roots can be applied before fruit harvesting 15 days to ensure the nutrients needed for normal fruit development.