Water a Tree on Sabarimala. Swamiye Saranam Ayyappa.
Plant a Tree On Sabarimala...
Lord Ayyappa will protect Mother Nature...
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Water-a-Tree-on-Sabarimala-Swamiye-Saranam-Ayyappa-Lord-Ayyappa/178597122226112
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Water a Tree on Sabarimala. Swamiye Saranam Ayyappa. Plant a Tree On Sabarimala... Lord Ayyappa will protect Mother Nature...
Water a Tree on Sabarimala. Swamiye Saranam Ayyappa.
Plant a Tree On Sabarimala...
Lord Ayyappa will protect Mother Nature...
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Water-a-Tree-on-Sabarimala-Swamiye-Saranam-Ayyappa-Lord-Ayyappa/178597122226112
Plant a Tree on Sabarimala. Swamiye Saranam Ayyappa
Plant a Tree on Sabarimala. Swamiye Saranam Ayyappa. Water a Tree on Sabarimala. Lord Ayyappa will protect Mother Nature...
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Plant-a-Tree-on-Sabarimala-Swamiye-Saranam-Ayyappa-Lord-Ayyappa/268574563187269
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Water a Tree in the name of Mahatma Gandhi – I Love India…
Water a Tree in the name of Mahatma Gandhi – I Love India…
Water a Tree on your Birthday
Happy Birthday... Many more happy returns of the day. Plant a tree on your birth day. If not able to plant a tree, please water 10 trees near your home, to save Mother Earth from Global Warming... If possible, Please donate Blood on your birthday... I love Mother Earth...I love great sons / daughters of Mother India
http://www.facebook.com/?ref=home#!/pages/Water-a-Tree-on-Your-Birthday/187434574634016Wednesday, February 9, 2011
A step towards attaining food security for all
A step towards attaining food security for all
Our forefathers have laid path for us. They worked hard for us; for their next generation. They respected, loved and knew the soul of soil and the nature. Nature respected them back by giving good results for their hard works. We think and talk a lot about ourselves. What about our children? Do we keep anything for the next generation? Different types of pollutions, adulteration of foods (sadly people are experimenting and finding innovative ways to adulterate foods) are spoiling everyone’s health. Making instant money is everyone’s goal now. If the situation continues like this, how will our children survive when they reach our age?
Our forefathers have laid path for us. They worked hard for us; for their next generation. They respected, loved and knew the soul of soil and the nature. Nature respected them back by giving good results for their hard works. We think and talk a lot about ourselves. What about our children? Do we keep anything for the next generation? Different types of pollutions, adulteration of foods (sadly people are experimenting and finding innovative ways to adulterate foods) are spoiling everyone’s health. Making instant money is everyone’s goal now. If the situation continues like this, how will our children survive when they reach our age?
Friday, January 21, 2011
Mango
Mango
Mango is regarded as the queen of fruits in tropical areas of the world. Prior to the severe freezes of the 1980s, numerous mango trees were in production in yards across the lower Rio Grande Valley, including a small orchard near Mercedes. Grown for its large, colorful and delicious fruit, the medium to large evergreen mango tree is also attractive in the home landscape. Its rounded canopy may be low and dense to upright and open, with dark green foliage that is long and narrow.
Mango is regarded as the queen of fruits in tropical areas of the world. Prior to the severe freezes of the 1980s, numerous mango trees were in production in yards across the lower Rio Grande Valley, including a small orchard near Mercedes. Grown for its large, colorful and delicious fruit, the medium to large evergreen mango tree is also attractive in the home landscape. Its rounded canopy may be low and dense to upright and open, with dark green foliage that is long and narrow.
Thursday, January 20, 2011
MANGO Fruit Facts
MANGO Fruit Facts
Origin: The mango is native to southern Asia, especially Burma and eastern India. It spread early on to Malaya, eastern Asia and eastern Africa. Mangos were introduced to California (Santa Barbara) in 1880.
Forms: The mango exists in two races, one from India and the other from the Philippines and Southeast Asia. The Indian race is intolerant of humidity, has flushes of bright red new growth that are subject to mildew, and bears monoembryonic fruit of high color and regular form. The Philippine race tolerates excess moisture, has pale green or red new growth and resists mildew. Its polyembryonic fruit is pale green and elongated kidney-shaped. Philippines types from Mexico have proven to be the hardiest mangos in California.
Adaptation: Mangos basically require a frost-free climate. Flowers and small fruit can be killed if temperatures drop below 40° F, even for a short period. Young trees may be seriously damaged if the temperature drops below 30° F, but mature trees may withstand very short periods of temperatures as low as 25° F. The mango must have warm, dry weather to set fruit. In southern California the best locations are in the foothills, away from immediate marine influence. It is worth a trial in the warmest cove locations in the California Central Valley, but is more speculative in the coastal counties north of Santa Barbara, where only the most cold adapted varieties are likely to succeed. Mangos luxuriate in summer heat and resent cool summer fog. Wet, humid weather favors anthracnose and poor fruit set. Dwarf cultivars are suitable for culture in large containers or in a greenhouse.
Origin: The mango is native to southern Asia, especially Burma and eastern India. It spread early on to Malaya, eastern Asia and eastern Africa. Mangos were introduced to California (Santa Barbara) in 1880.
Forms: The mango exists in two races, one from India and the other from the Philippines and Southeast Asia. The Indian race is intolerant of humidity, has flushes of bright red new growth that are subject to mildew, and bears monoembryonic fruit of high color and regular form. The Philippine race tolerates excess moisture, has pale green or red new growth and resists mildew. Its polyembryonic fruit is pale green and elongated kidney-shaped. Philippines types from Mexico have proven to be the hardiest mangos in California.
Adaptation: Mangos basically require a frost-free climate. Flowers and small fruit can be killed if temperatures drop below 40° F, even for a short period. Young trees may be seriously damaged if the temperature drops below 30° F, but mature trees may withstand very short periods of temperatures as low as 25° F. The mango must have warm, dry weather to set fruit. In southern California the best locations are in the foothills, away from immediate marine influence. It is worth a trial in the warmest cove locations in the California Central Valley, but is more speculative in the coastal counties north of Santa Barbara, where only the most cold adapted varieties are likely to succeed. Mangos luxuriate in summer heat and resent cool summer fog. Wet, humid weather favors anthracnose and poor fruit set. Dwarf cultivars are suitable for culture in large containers or in a greenhouse.
How Not To Kill Your Mango Tree
How Not To Kill Your Mango Tree
Mangoes are the apple of the tropics and are one of the most commonly eaten fruits world wide. Mangoes vary in size, shape, and colors range from green, yellow, red or purple, but usually it is a combination of several shades. The flesh is yellow to orange and when ripe has the texture of a peach, the flavor also resembles a peach but with a distinct tropical sweetness. Mangoes originated in India and Southeast Asia and thus there are basically two types of Mangos, Indian and Indo-Chinese. Indian Mangoes have brightly colored fruit where Indo-Chinese mangoes typically do not.
Mangoes are the apple of the tropics and are one of the most commonly eaten fruits world wide. Mangoes vary in size, shape, and colors range from green, yellow, red or purple, but usually it is a combination of several shades. The flesh is yellow to orange and when ripe has the texture of a peach, the flavor also resembles a peach but with a distinct tropical sweetness. Mangoes originated in India and Southeast Asia and thus there are basically two types of Mangos, Indian and Indo-Chinese. Indian Mangoes have brightly colored fruit where Indo-Chinese mangoes typically do not.
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