It’s the mango season is set to begin, according to Amit Sharma, the owner of Fresko Fruits, a fruit retailer. Fresko Fruits: “Indian summers don’t exist without mangoes. They’re famous for their flavor and aroma. Based on the region and the climate, India’s mango harvesting season is different in length, however it typically runs from March to September. Mango cultivation in India is dependent on a variety of aspects, like temperatures, soil types the type of irrigation used, as well as insect control. Mango farming is most for humid, mild conditions that have well-drained soil. India has seen a few change in the climate over recent times, and this could affect the mango growing season going forward. Changes in rainfall patterns and temperature may affect the growth rate as well as yields of mango trees.”

Sharma recognizes the intense rains that affected India this year. He declares that the rains may be detrimental to the mango season. “Rains are necessary to mango cultivation. However, too much rainfall can harm the mango crop. The heavy rains that occur in the period of flowering can cause pollination issues, leading to decreased yields. In addition, heavy rainfall could result in fungal infections as well as other illnesses that could harm the mango harvest. Temperature is also a major factor, because extreme cold or heat can make flowers wilt or disappear before they’ve had an opportunity to develop. In spite of these difficulties however, India’s mango sector has continued prosper, and I am sure that this season to be prosperous despite the torrential rains.”

“Volumes in mango cultivation in India vary from year to season due to many elements like the weather, insect infestations as well as other natural disasters. The majority of mangoes that are grown worldwide originate from India. The main focus for Indian mango exporters is mostly in meeting the demands for mangoes in international markets. The major export markets for Indian mangoes are the United States, the United Kingdom as well as the United Arab Emirates, and Saudi Arabia. Indian mango exporters are also looking for emerging markets in nations like Japan, Australia, and New Zealand.”

Sharma is thrilled to be part of one of the vital industries within India that is growing mangoes that are sold to the world market “In the short version, Indian mango cultivation is an essential aspect of the nation’s agricultural industry. Although weather as well as other variables can affect the mango production, India remains the largest exporter of mangoes worldwide as well as Indian exporters concentrate on catering to the needs from international market,” he concludes.

More information is available here:

Amit Sharma

Fresko Fruits

Tel: +91 989 19 63633

Email: info@freskofruits.com

https://www.freskofruits.com/