After you dissolve it in hot water and mix it up with the rest of the cold water, you put it in to a sprayer. I use a one gallon garden sprayer. Shake it often. Spray a light mist on the top and bottom of the leaves and branches and trunk. Try not to have it dripping onto the ground. Do it early morning or late afternoon on a dry day with no rain the forecast. Avoid spraying in direct sun. Apply once a week. I usually apply 2-3 times before I see results. Good luck.
@@geriannroth449 Great. Please let me know how it goes. Check out my video "Nam Doc Mai mango forced to bloom year two. It's working again!" It gives the correct mix and shows the start of the results. Make sure you don't use any fertilizer that contains nitrogen. Something like a 0-10-10.
@@anthonyadam7343 Look for a chemical supply company or possibly an agricultural supply company. Good luck. Farmers should know where to find it if you have any large farms in your area.
@@anthonyadam7343 Just thought of another thing. Look for stump remover. Some brands of stump remover use straight potassium nitrate. Read the ingredients.
There are several different varieties of Nam Doc Mai. Can I assume that you think they should be yellow or orange color on the outside? This type for the most part stays green with sometimes some slight yellowing on the outside. These for sure have a unique taste to them. Super delicious, thin seed, no fiber. I am uploading a short video right now showing how all the seeds are polyembryonic. A common characteristic of Nam Doc Mai.
I have seen different shapes and colors. I've never tasted any other Nam Doc Mai mangoes before, but these definitely have a unique flavor to them compared to other types of mangoes.
@@punasurf4697 how often does it produce in the puna area. On the hamakua side it’s a decent producer considering the frequency of rain we receive. I have a good collection of mango varieties including other species like odorata, lalijiwae, foetida, all must have some tolerance to rain during flowering to produce fruits on a regular basis. I have several clones I’ve propagated from mature bearing seedling grown specimens of mangifera indica trees on the windward side that have amazing fruit and show some great tolerance to the rain during their flowering cycles.
@@punasurf4697 There are two different colours, gold and green. They have a distinctive sharp pointy end. The variety you have have a curved blunt end. I have been sold Nam Doc Mai trees that turned out to be something else when they produced fruit.
Interesting how do you apply it?
After you dissolve it in hot water and mix it up with the rest of the cold water, you put it in to a sprayer. I use a one gallon garden sprayer. Shake it often. Spray a light mist on the top and bottom of the leaves and branches and trunk. Try not to have it dripping onto the ground. Do it early morning or late afternoon on a dry day with no rain the forecast. Avoid spraying in direct sun. Apply once a week. I usually apply 2-3 times before I see results. Good luck.
@@punasurf4697 ok I'll give it a go when it's cooler in Barbados right now we're in some really HOT weather due to the El nino effect.
@@geriannroth449 Great. Please let me know how it goes. Check out my video "Nam Doc Mai mango forced to bloom year two. It's working again!" It gives the correct mix and shows the start of the results. Make sure you don't use any fertilizer that contains nitrogen. Something like a 0-10-10.
where can i buy pottassium nitrate ?
I buy it at our local garden store. Just checked Amazon, 1 pound for $14.75. That will go a long ways. Check around, may be cheaper locally.
@@punasurf4697 I am in Australia cannot find it anywhere
@@anthonyadam7343 Look for a chemical supply company or possibly an agricultural supply company. Good luck. Farmers should know where to find it if you have any large farms in your area.
@@anthonyadam7343 Just thought of another thing. Look for stump remover. Some brands of stump remover use straight potassium nitrate. Read the ingredients.
@@punasurf4697 will do. Thx
Don't look like Nam Doc Mai mangos.
There are several different varieties of Nam Doc Mai. Can I assume that you think they should be yellow or orange color on the outside? This type for the most part stays green with sometimes some slight yellowing on the outside. These for sure have a unique taste to them. Super delicious, thin seed, no fiber. I am uploading a short video right now showing how all the seeds are polyembryonic. A common characteristic of Nam Doc Mai.
@@punasurf4697the shape is much different than the namdoc Mai I’m growing in Papaaloa
I have seen different shapes and colors. I've never tasted any other Nam Doc Mai mangoes before, but these definitely have a unique flavor to them compared to other types of mangoes.
@@punasurf4697 how often does it produce in the puna area. On the hamakua side it’s a decent producer considering the frequency of rain we receive. I have a good collection of mango varieties including other species like odorata, lalijiwae, foetida, all must have some tolerance to rain during flowering to produce fruits on a regular basis. I have several clones I’ve propagated from mature bearing seedling grown specimens of mangifera indica trees on the windward side that have amazing fruit and show some great tolerance to the rain during their flowering cycles.
@@punasurf4697 There are two different colours, gold and green. They have a distinctive sharp pointy end. The variety you have have a curved blunt end. I have been sold Nam Doc Mai trees that turned out to be something else when they produced fruit.