The first casualty

@allknowing (136435)
India
May 29, 2023 2:15am CST
We have four types of mangoes. While most tolerate rain this one that you see in the photo has succumbed to rain. We harvested these after a couple of rains as they had not matured till then. In the good old days there was fixed season for everything and even farmers these days are confused as to when they should be adding fertizers to their crops as they cannot add when it rains heavily. It just gets washed out There is nothing we can do but just move on. Grateful atleast the other three trees could tolerate this erratic weather Have you been adversely affected because of errativ weather?
8 people like this
9 responses
@LadyDuck (471506)
• Switzerland
29 May 23
It is frustrating when we pick up fruits and they are rotten.
2 people like this
@allknowing (136435)
• India
29 May 23
They do not show until after they are ripened
1 person likes this
@allknowing (136435)
• India
30 May 23
@LadyDuck That is true of the mango as well (lol)
1 person likes this
@LadyDuck (471506)
• Switzerland
30 May 23
@allknowing You cannot absolutely guess that there is a worm inside the cherry if you do not cut in half. No signs outside.
1 person likes this
@leighnyork (1880)
31 May 23
Not really, the weather here is not as harsh
1 person likes this
@allknowing (136435)
• India
31 May 23
Good for you
1 person likes this
31 May 23
@allknowing that is very nice, have a nice day
1 person likes this
@rsa101 (38166)
• Philippines
29 May 23
That looks like a an over ripe mango you have there. I am just not sure about that black thing in the middle what it is. An over ripe mango doesn't taste good anymore.
1 person likes this
@allknowing (136435)
• India
29 May 23
Once the worm attacks the mango rots. It is not fully ripe
1 person likes this
@rsa101 (38166)
• Philippines
29 May 23
@allknowing That is really bad. I had never seen one in our place that looks like that. I see only overripe ones and it does not really come to a point that worms have eaten it. Those that fell on the trees would definitely be consumed by worms.
@AmbiePam (92719)
• United States
29 May 23
It’s a shame they have been affected so much.
1 person likes this
@allknowing (136435)
• India
29 May 23
Once worms get in the fruit rots.
1 person likes this
@RebeccasFarm (89882)
• Arvada, Colorado
29 May 23
Weather is crazy everywhere
1 person likes this
@allknowing (136435)
• India
29 May 23
There are losses all over
1 person likes this
• Arvada, Colorado
29 May 23
@allknowing Yes sad
1 person likes this
29 May 23
It happens in the mango farms in Maldah and Murshidabad in West Bengal also
1 person likes this
@allknowing (136435)
• India
29 May 23
Certain varieties but not all
29 May 23
@allknowing thanks Always smiling I think you are right
1 person likes this
@jstory07 (139717)
• Roseburg, Oregon
29 May 23
That is to bad that worms have eaten the mangos.
1 person likes this
@jiwonnie (443)
• Philippines
29 May 23
It must be really frustrating when the weather is your enemy.
1 person likes this
@allknowing (136435)
• India
29 May 23
We benefit at some places but loose at some others.
1 person likes this
• India
29 May 23
Yes mostly and these days many times I am confused whether to sleep in Pjs or undies LOL because of drastic weather change
1 person likes this
@allknowing (136435)
• India
29 May 23
Yes. It is a day to day change
1 person likes this