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Re: Man-go, Men-go, or Mon-go?

ive read all the replies to this and i think that if i truly want a
mango it can be done here in Marina ( close to Monterey ). THough
Monterey would probably be a better spot though. Since they do not get
to high and there seems to be varieties that tolerate more cold than
others it might be worth a try. I understand that it needs more water
because all tropicals dont have the measures to protect against water
loss like temperate and medit plants do, since they grow in humid
climates. However i did check the CRFG site and its really the
Philippine Mangoes that love humidity and can stand wet roots. Indian
Mangoes cannot stand high humidity and get mildew if they get too
humid. THey also dont tolerate wet feet like the Philippine Varieties.

	It might be good news for those Filipinos who miss seeing the mango
tree tower above the other trees in the orchard. ( though here it would
be one of the smallest but the site of one would bring back memories)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------
 Ukyo: "Okonomiyaki became my life..I set up a portable griddle and
cooked it by             the raging sea!"
bystander 1: "Um, why the sea? Isnt that kinda pointless?"
bystander 2:" That's the point stupid! Havent you seen old Samurai
movies?:

-------------------Ukyo Kuonji's explanation of her
martial---------------------------------                              
Okonomiyaki cooking prowess
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