how can i induce flowers on mangoes?
963663
There are a few different ways to induce mangoes to flower.  \n\nOne is spraying a solution of Potassium Nitrate on the leaves of the plant.  A solution of morphactin also works.\n\nTraditional ways to induce flowering include girdling and burning the grasses/leaves under the trees.  Pruning, applying salt to the ground and exposing roots are other methods that have been used.\n\nMangoes flower naturally after dry Autumn months.
406168
The trees have to be protected from a serious fungal infection called `Koleroga' or fruit rot and it can be prevented by using some eco-friendly strategies.It is spread by  the fungus Phytophthora palmivora.Remove and burn all fallen and infected nuts.Plant resistent varieties like Mangala, Sumangala, Sreemangala and Mohitnagar.Select sites with deep well drained soil without high water table. Provide adequate irrigation facilities.Sow selected seed nuts soon after harvest in nursery bed with stalk-end up and with a spacing of 5-6 cm. Cover the seed nuts with sand and irrigate daily.Transplant 90 day old sprouts having 2-3 leaves to the secondary nursery. Prepare secondary nursery beds of 150 cm width and of convenient length. Apply cattle manure @ 5 t/ha as basal dose. Transplant sprouts at a spacing of 30 x 30 cm. Provide shade by growing banana, Coccinia indica etc or by means of artificial pandal. Plant banana in advance at a spacing of 2.7 x 3.6 m when it is grown as a shade crop. Provide irrigation during hot and dry periods and drainage during monsoon. Periodical weeding and mulching are necessary.Spray Bordeaux mixture 1% on all bunches three times in a year, one just before the onset of southwest monsoon and the rest at 40 days intervals. If monsoon season is prolonged give a third spray. Use rosin soda adhesive to ensure tenacity of the spray deposit on treated substrate. Remove and burn all fallen and infected nuts.
607466
its very easy some amount of sand & compost (made from animal waste) thoroghly spoiled. mix them in equal quantity and add some water in it to keep it wet. now just deep a part of cutting in it where you want roots to come. also a solution come here in india's market if this not work.
1026096
Yes, flowers are excellent ways to show small beginnings. Especially, like Marigolds - you start with a seed, add dirt and water, some sunshine and then the seed sprouts and can grow into a good size flower. A sunflower, if even more spectacular when grown.\n\nGranny
279492
You did not say from what country you are, and where you are thinking of selling mangoes. One thing to consider is the food regulations of the importing country. \n\nIn the United States for example, mangoes from Mexico dominate the market but better mangoes from countries such as Philippines can hardly penetrate the market. \n\nResearch the food laws and importing regulations of the market you want to get into, as well as the proper method for shipping such a perishable product. Then prepare a marketing plan. Go to Mplans.com http://www.mplans.com for tips and examples of marketing plans
376773
Take 2 tissues and separate the layers.  Place all four layers together and fan fold them with the pleats being about a 1/2 inch wide.  After the tissues are completely folded, fold them in half the other direction, cut at the fold, keeping them together.  Tie the two folded halves together in the middle.  Carefully pull the layers apart to make a flower.  Good Luck.
670515
make a yellow box on word or if you want an object use this\nhttp://www.mooseyscountrygarden.com/wattle-woods/yellow-chrysanthemum-flowers.jpg\nhere's a yard\nhttp://lourenceranchhomes.com/Riverhouse/images/Back%20Yard%202.jpg\nand here's a yoyo\nhttp://www.justinnewitter.com/stock/Red_yoyo.jpg
373206
Mango trees grow best in soils with pH values of 6 to 7,2. If the soil-exchangeable aluminium (Al) is not more than 30 ppm, soils with a pH of 5,5 or higher may be used. \n\nAt pH values lower or higher than 6 to 7,2 the trees may suffer trace-element deficiencies, especially phosphate and potassium. \n\nFor acids and and nutrients of Mango see\nhttp://www.thefruitpages.com/chartmango.shtml
269112
pull the petals off a daisy
269958
basil\nmint\nindian gooseberry\nneem\nturmeric
50937
http://www.flowers.com
71245
The mango originated in Southeast Asia where it has been grown for over 4,000 years. Over the years mango groves have spread to many parts of the tropical and sub-tropical world, where the climate allows the mango to grow best. Mango trees are evergreens that will grow to 60 feet tall. The mango tree will fruit 4 to 6 years after planting. Mango trees require hot, dry periods to set and produce a good crop. Most of the mangos sold in the United States are imported from Mexico, Haiti, the Caribbean and South America. Today there are over 1,000 different varieties of mangos throughout the world.
101066
Send her some flowers.
738095
You can get hydrangeas, iris, delphinium, and a world of other blue flowers that should be in season.  I wouldn't attemp dying gerberas.  They are a very tempermental flower and are very difficult to tell if they are gonna last even if they haven't been altered.  adding chemical dyes would most likely not be good for them, other flowers maybe, but prolly not gerberas.  They make a spray paint that is specially made for tinting flowers.  Your florist can get it.  This would be far less harsh on the gerberas.  Some florists refuse to do it, but many will if your paying!
429712
Seeds will definitely be in a fruit (as in all flowering plants). Seeds are in pods, about 3 inches or so long; for growing from seed, allow pods to dry on plant and break open to collect seeds. Seeds are numerous, light brown with darker ovate embryo in center, in 6 rows in the pod, wedge-shaped with a rough surface. There is a poor pic of open fruits and seeds at the second link.\n\nTo get seed to set, you might have to hand pollinate. The pollen is brightly colored and will stain clothing, which is why the anthers are often removed if the flowers are cut and placed into a vase.
781181
OK, I don't know how old you are, but I remember an old one from when I was a child.  Take a white carnation, and split its stem up the middle.  Fill two beakers with water, add food dye in contrasting colors to them (red and blue is good), and put half of the stem in each beaker.  In no time at all you will have a custom-colored carnation.\n\nOf course, it really does illustrate the water intake of plants, especially since this is a cut flower.  It makes the point that it's not just the roots, but all along the stem, and that a plant does not die quickly when it is separated from its roots, because the cells live on.  If they can get the nutrients they used to get from the roots, they are fine for awhile.  If they can grow new roots (many can, just in water; sweet potatoes are the classic), they can start their whole life cycle over without having to go through the seed in the soil routine.
356950
THEY JUST DROP FROM THE FLOWER NATURALLY SO YOU CAN DO THE SAME... BUT I RECOMMEND A SMALL GREEN HOUSE TYPE OF STARTER KIT TO GERMINATE THE SEEDS. SO YOUR SURE THE SEEDS ARE GOOD  ALSO THAT WAY YOU CAN PLANT THEM WHERE YOU WANT THEM TO GROW..