The Mango
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Mango Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Mango
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Station, Bull. 60, 1902, p. 455.
42 and carissa (Carissa arduina) are used as a secondary crop, these shrubs should be planted in rows and may be set out in the interspaces about 1.5 meters apart, maintaining a distance of about 4 meters from a mango to a shrub, and these shrubs being planted in rows between the mangos would not, for many years, inconvenience the planter. Bananas and papayas should be planted about 3 meters apart in the interspaces.
In the subtropical portion of Florida and som...e parts of the West Indies, many people in setting out a citrus grove frequently plant pineapples in the space between the trees, the pineapples bringing an income to the grower until the trees begin to bear and at the same time serving to shade the ground. As the trees increase in size and require more room, the pineapple plants are torn out and used as a mulch around the trees. This method may be used with equal advantage in establishing a mango orchard.
Com, sweet potatoes, yams, sincamas, roselle, beans, and in fact any vegetable or field crop to which the land is adapted may be grown in the orchard as a secondary crop without there being the slightest danger of their being injurious to the mango trees, provided that the cultivation is not carried so close to the trees that the work animals injure them or the cultivators tear or break their roots; in fact, it is beneficial in that the constant stirring of the soil aids in rendering plantfood available to the plant that hitherto may not have been available.
What to read after The Mango?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Johnson Wester to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Station, Bull. 60, 1902, p. 455.
42 and carissa (Carissa arduina) are used as a secondary crop, these shrubs should be planted in rows and may be set out in the interspaces about 1.5 meters apart, maintaining a distance of about 4 meters from a mango to a shrub, and these shrubs being planted in rows between the mangos would not, for many years, inconvenience the planter. Bananas and papayas should be planted about 3 meters apart in the interspaces.
In the subtropical portion of Florida and som...e parts of the West Indies, many people in setting out a citrus grove frequently plant pineapples in the space between the trees, the pineapples bringing an income to the grower until the trees begin to bear and at the same time serving to shade the ground. As the trees increase in size and require more room, the pineapple plants are torn out and used as a mulch around the trees. This method may be used with equal advantage in establishing a mango orchard.
Com, sweet potatoes, yams, sincamas, roselle, beans, and in fact any vegetable or field crop to which the land is adapted may be grown in the orchard as a secondary crop without there being the slightest danger of their being injurious to the mango trees, provided that the cultivation is not carried so close to the trees that the work animals injure them or the cultivators tear or break their roots; in fact, it is beneficial in that the constant stirring of the soil aids in rendering plantfood available to the plant that hitherto may not have been available.
What to read after The Mango?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peter Johnson Wester to read onlineMoreLess
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