How MANGOES are Farmed in Australia


On the world scale, the Australian mango industry is relatively insignificant. However, production has increased over the past decade and it is forecast that domestic production will double within ten years, making it one of the major domestic horticultural crops. Mangoes grow best in climates which have low rainfall and low relative humidity at flowering, fruit setting and harvesting and that are warm to hot during fruiting. However, mangoes will tolerate a wide range of climates from warm temperate to tropical. With these climate requirements, mangoes are grown predominately in northern Australia. Queensland is the major producing state, accounting for 70% of domestic production, by volume. The Northern Territory is also a major mango producer accounting for 20% of production. The remaining production areas are in Western Australia and northern New South Wales.
The growing season in Australia stretches from mid spring to autumn with flowering from June to August and peak production occurring during December and January. The first fruit to reach the markets in late September and October is from the northern growing areas such as Darwin, Kununurra and Katherine, whilst the last fruit on the market is sourced from around Carnarvon in Western Australia.

The level of care and attention given to each mango in this process is truly impressive! It's inspiring to see Australian farmers put so much effort into producing high-quality mangoes. The attention to detail ensures that each mango is grown to perfection, resulting in a delicious and satisfying fruit. I'm curious to learn more about the techniques and methods used in Australian farming to achieve such incredible results. Keep up the great work!
How MANGOES are Farmed in Australia

5 Must Visit Places on Earth



1. Azerbaijan ( Ateshgah Fire Temple)

The Ateshgah of Baku, often called the "Fire Temple of Baku", is a castle-like religious temple in Surakhany town, a suburb in Baku, Azerbaijan.
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Based on Persian and Indian inscriptions, the temple was used as a Hindu, Sikh, and Zoroastrian place of worship. "Ātash" is the Persian word for fire. The pentagonal complex, which has a courtyard surrounded by cells for monks and a tetrapillar-altar in the middle, was built during the 17th and 18th centuries. It was abandoned in the late 19th century, probably due to the dwindling of the Indian population in the area. The natural eternal flame went out in 1969, after nearly a century of exploitation of petroleum and gas in the area, but is now lit by gas piped from the nearby city.

2. Greece (Delphi)

Delphi, in legend previously called Pytho, was an ancient sacred precinct and the seat of Pythia, the major oracle who was consulted about important decisions throughout the ancient classical world. The ancient Greeks considered the centre of the world to be in Delphi, marked by the stone monument known as the omphalos.

According to the Suda, Delphi took its name from the Delphyne, the she-serpent (drakaina) who lived there and was killed by the god Apollo.
The sacred precinct occupies a delineated region on the south-western slope of Mount Parnassus.

3. USA ( Grand Canyon)

The Grand Canyon is a steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River in Arizona, United States. The Grand Canyon is 277 miles (446 km) long, up to 18 miles (29 km) wide and attains a depth of over a mile (6,093 feet or 1,857 meters).

The canyon and adjacent rim are contained within Grand Canyon National Park, the Kaibab National Forest, Grand Canyon–Parashant National Monument, the Hualapai Indian Reservation, the Havasupai Indian Reservation and the Navajo Nation. President Theodore Roosevelt was a major proponent of the preservation of the Grand Canyon area and visited it on numerous occasions to hunt and enjoy the scenery.

4. USA (Mato Tipila)

Devils Tower also known as Bear Lodge Butte is a butte, possibly laccolithic, composed of igneous rock in the Bear Lodge Ranger District of the Black Hills, near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises 1,267 feet (386 m) above the Belle Fourche River, standing 867 feet (264 m) from summit to base. The summit is 5,112 feet (1,558 m) above sea level.

Devils Tower was the first United States national monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt. The monument's boundary encloses an area of 1,347 acres (545 ha).

5. India ( Mount Kailash and Lake Mansarovar )

Mount Kailash is located close to Lake Manasarovar and Lake Rakshastal. The sources of four major Asian rivers lie close to this mountain and the two lakes. These rivers are the Indus, the Sutlej, the Brahmaputra, and the Karnali (a tributary of the Ganges, fed by Mabja Zangbo). Mount Kailash is considered sacred in four religions: Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Bon.

Lake Mansarovar, also called Mapam Yumtso locally, is a high altitude freshwater lake fed by the Kailash Glaciers near Mount Kailash in Burang County, Ngari Prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region, China. The lake along with Mount Kailash to its north are sacred sites in four religions: Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism and Bön.