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The only possible hurdle, for me and mango fruiting, has to do with the earliness, that they flower. They usually bloom in winter, or early spring. It's usually still too cold, at that time of year, for pollinators to be active, or for the trees to be able to endure some of the night time lows. Just last February, mango trees, in SOUTHERN FLORIDA, froze back. I don't feel bad, trying to grow them here, after that. More of the Florida mangos would have survived, if they had only been protected properly.
Mango trees can fruit in large containers, in the North. Hand pollination might be necessary, though, if blooming occurs earlier than April.
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