You are to cure the mango tree and not the mango itself so you don't poison yourself o. This one has come to stay forever
It's a disease of plants that any results in withering without rotting. Now me, since I was born, I have been curing my own with mouth, knife and teeth, lol. There is nothing you can use, if it is raining season mango. Nothing. Once it's starts raining that's the way some mangoes looks. These is too common with mango in southeast once the rain is at its peak. It is caused by too much water usually in the wet season, mango plant store a lot of water from both leaves and the back so when there's excess of water this usually happens. Maybe you cut off the mango tree. If it isn't in the rainy season, watering can help 50%.
Also known as Bacterial Blight, some have worms within them. One of our crafted mango trees became like this, and we give it a good pruning+ sprayed every part of it............and treated the soil too. It use to bear fruits once a year but has charged and it fruits don't look like that anymore........do same to it to heal your mango tree.
Trim the tree and spray it with insecticide. There is a powdered called Furadan 5G chemical purple in color, buy it and pour it at the stunk of the tree and cover it up with sand.
Or maybe you must have used unhealthy seedling plants. Cut affected trees! However, this is 100% causes by Insect piercing the Mango peel to either suck the juice or lay their eggs after rotenning has started. It will be very prominent if the available mango trees are not many, if the leaves are so much and can accommodate the insects resting place.
You need available PESTICIDE and possibly a BOOM SPRAYER because of the size of the tree. However, it will be economical only if you have lots of trees to treat. If you can trap the insects with light and water at night, if you are into catfish farming, it could be a source of protein for your feed.
Tags:
Pest And Diseases