Bush mango are among those fruit that spend years after planting before they can start to produce fruit. Such fruit require a lot of patience before the farmer can start to harvest it's fruit. It's important to note that bush mango doesn't require much care when it pass some stages of growth. The only time the person who planted the bush mango will need to take good care of it is the time the fruit germinated newly.

The care that's to be given to bush mango when it's just germinating is to prevent goat and other animals from eating it. Bush mango that germinated a shootout or leaf newly are usually very soft that will make it easy for goat to eat. So that stage need care.

They're so many ways bush can go on their own and this usually helps a farmer but if after a bush mango grows on their own, a farmer will need to transplant to give the germinated bush mangoes have a suitable space to be growing. Why it's important to transplant a bush mango that germinated on its own is because they usually germinated in large and if they're not transplanted to sperate them as they grow, many will die and others looking very weak. Bush mango need space to grow very big with numbers of bush mango fruit to be produced.

Most of the bush mango that germinated on their own without anyone planted the. usually makes it easy for a farmer to plant. All the farmer will do is to go where they germinated and dig them out from the soil and then taken to another new farmland where she'll love to transplant. It's better instead of planting the seed by a farmer.

How a bush mango can germinate on their own is usually from a mature bush mango tree that produces a lot of fruits. When the bush mango fruit are due for harvesting and they were not harvested on time, they'll fall down on their own. When they fall, they're usually around the ground area of the mature or mother bush mango.

When the fruit that fell down from its tree stays on the ground or soil for days without anyone peaking them up, the color will start to change which will later change completely brown or dark. This is usually a sign of the bush mango fruit decaying. As the bush mango fruit decays and stays on top a soil. Rain will touch it and as rain continues to rain and touch it. The rain will cover some of the parts into the soil. From there the bush mango fruit will start to shootout leaves.