
Planting Mango Trees in Pots: Unveiling the Journey
To begin your mango tree adventure in a pot, the first step is extracting the seed from the fruit. The mango seed, flat, elongated, and sizable, should be removed from the fruit using a knife. Allow the seed to air dry for a few days – the yellow fibers will transform to a whitish hue. Next, carefully split the seed open with a sharp knife. Beware, as the mango seed is robust and woody. For ease, perforate it from the flatter, thinner end.
Inside the seed lies… another seed! The outer layer serves as a mere casing, harboring the actual seed that will give birth to your mango plant. Delicately wrap the seed in a moistened absorbent paper; then place this “bundle” into a plastic container or a zip-lock food storage bag. Ensure the blotting paper remains damp over the following days. If it dries out, a gentle mist of water will keep the seed consistently moist.
In a matter of days, the initial dark red root filament and the tender light green sprout will emerge from the seed. Allow the incubation process to continue a little while longer to fortify the root and sprout before transferring to a pot.
HOMEMADE PINEAPPLE TURNOVER
Classic Slow Cooker Chex Mix
I’ve been listening to this song a lot recently! Very tasty and revitalizing!
Every time I make this recipe for my hubby, we make extra to freeze them for later
My Husband Left Me and My Kids With Heavy Luggage to Get Home Alone While He Was with Friends – I Taught Him a Harsh Lesson
Fresh salad from the garden, with this recipe I can eat it for 12 months: the trick my grandmother taught me!
Sprinkle this magical ingredient on your plants! The result will surprise all your neighbors.
roasted Mediterranean fish
Hawaiian pineapple cake









