This resource offers information on:
The aim of canopy management is to develop and maintain a productive fruit-bearing face. An ideal mature mango tree has an open canopy, is small enough to pick easily and has many fruiting terminals.
Maintaining profitability in an environment of ever-increasing costs is a major challenge facing Australian mango growers. A key priority for the Australian mango industry is to increase industry productivity per hectare through increased yields and reduced costs. To achieve these goals, opportunities exist to improve productivity through intensification.
Click on any of the below titles to see our factsheet:
Pruning young trees
Pruning mature trees
Plant Growth Regulators (PGR)
Making the change to high density mango orchards
Economics of high-density mango orchards
Choosing mango tree spacing
Trellis versus hedge designs
Trellis design and construction
Trellis pruning and training
High density hedge (slim-hedge) design, pruning and training
Queensland Department of Agriculture have also produced a video series on High-Density Mango Orchards.
View an update from QDAF Senior Horticulturist Ryan Orr (5/12/2023) on sunburn and light and temperature optimisation in mango orchards.
The management of mango tree shoot and flower growth can positively influence fruit yield. It is important to understand the natural processes that support flower development to develop appropriate management practices. Practices must also suit the unique conditions of different production regions and mango varieties.
Click on the below titles to view the resources:
Flowering induction
Mango flowering in the Northern Territory
Mango flowering in Queensland
Mango flowering in Western Australia
Mango flowering YouTube video
Flowering and climate change video
NTG and NESP Climate impact assessment on mango flower induction publication