What's eating my glenn mango?

Glenn Mango, a popular Florida dooryard cultivar, is attacked by mango hoppers at flowering, Caribbean fruit flies in ripening fruit, and mango scale on leaves and branches. Its moderate canopy size makes it easier to treat than large grove trees. Mealybugs appear on new flushes. Fallen fruit must be removed promptly to break fruit fly cycles.

Feeds on flower panicles; sooty mold reduces photosynthesis; poor fruit set follows heavy infestation Imidacloprid or carbaryl at early panicle emergence; repeat at fruitlet stage; prune for airflow

Oviposition stings in skin; maggots destroy pulp; infested fruit drops early GF-120 NF protein bait spray weekly; paper or mesh fruit bags over clusters; collect and destroy fallen fruit daily

White armored scales coat leaves and fruit; yellowing and leaf drop; reduced vigor Horticultural oil spray at crawler emergence; prune dense interior branches to aid penetration