Mulgoba is a fascinating mango for anyone interested in heritage and less commonly grown varieties.
The name Mulgoba is associated with an old Indian mango and has an interesting place in mango history, including a connection with the ancestry of the Haden mango.
The fruit is generally described as medium to large, with yellow to orange flesh and a rich, aromatic flavour. The flesh is smooth and relatively low in fibre, making it appealing for eating fresh.
Mulgoba is best suited to warm, frost-free areas where it has plenty of sunshine and good drainage. It is an especially interesting addition to a mango collection because of its history and its place among some of the older mango varieties.
As there are historical naming variations surrounding Mulgoba and related Indian mango names, we have kept the description deliberately conservative rather than attributing characteristics to the variety that cannot be confidently verified.
Please contact us if you have any questions about buying this fruit tree.
Tree Specifications
- Scientific Name
- Mangifera indica
- Propagation Method
- Grafted (find out more)
- Maximum Height
- 5 - 10 metres
Tree Options / Variations
Most dwarf fruit trees are pot-friendly and can comfortably be kept to a size that suits smaller spaces like courtyards, balconies and verandas and planted out into smaller spaces.
Top Tips for Planting
- Plant in a warm, protected area with plenty of sunshine
- Prefers well drained soil and consistent watering
- Benefits from applications of fertiliser as directed by the product you choose. NB we suggest applying fertiliser to the surface of the soil rather than placing directly into the hole
Top Tips for Growing
- Mango trees can be susceptible to a variety of fungal infections including black spot and anthracnose. For maximum harvests, we suggest establishing a consistent antifungal care routine - especially in locations with humid conditions
- Especially whilst young and still establishing, mango trees will benefit from being protected from frosts
FAQs
When will it start fruiting?
With consistent care, grafted mango trees will generally start fruiting 2-3 years after planting
Did You Know
Mangos are the National fruit of the Philippines, India and Pakistan!
Delivery Information
Please contact us if you would like to discuss delivery options. Order online to click-and-collect from our Forest Glen nursery. See our Collection and Delivery Policy (Shipping Policy) for more information.
Fruit Trees make Great Gifts!
How about giving a Fruit Tree for someone's birthday or special occasion?
For something extra special, you can choose a tree that will bear fruit around that time.
Check out our Fruiting Calendar to find the perfect variety.
Not sure what to choose? Consider a gift card.