Mango Spray Schedule for 2026 | SalemMango

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Last updated : 02-12-2025

Best Natural Mango Spray Schedule for 2026

Organic mango farming is becoming the preferred choice for growers who want chemical-free fruits, better soil health, and long-term orchard productivity. A well-designed spray schedule ensures protection from major pests and diseases while supporting natural plant strength and better flowering.

Salemmango guides based on the natural methods of effective 2026 Organic Mango Spray Calendar is tailored for Indian mango-growing regions and follows scientifically backed organic practices used by successful orchards. Best natural pesticies and Inscides are there instead of going to spend big amounts on Chemicals and Please follow natural ways for good mango cultivation.

Why Organic Spray Schedule Matters for mango farming

• Prevents major mango diseases (anthracnose, powdery mildew, sooty mould).
• Controls pests (thrips, hoppers, mealybugs, fruit flies).
• Enhances flowering and fruit set naturally.
• Builds immunity and reduces orchard stress.
• Increases fruit size, flavour, and export potential.

PRE-MONSOON

Soil & Tree Immunity Boosting, Improves soil microbes, prevents root rot, enhances nutrient absorption. Spray

• Jeevamrut / Panchagavya – 3%
• Neem Cake – 2–3 kg per tree
• Trichoderma viride – 5 g per litre (root drench)

MONSOON

Disease Prevention & Vegetative Growth,Controls anthracnose, dieback, fungal infections, and early pests. Spray

• Neem Oil 1500 ppm – 2–3 ml/litre + Karanj oil 2 ml/litre
• Metarhizium anisopliae for insect larvae – 5 g/litre

POST-MONSOON

Pre-Flower Strengthening.Develops new flush, strengthens flowering buds.Spary

• Seaweed Extract – 3 ml/litre
• Fish Amino Acid (FAA) – 2 ml/litre
• Neem Oil – 3 ml/litre
• Beauveria bassiana – 5 g/litre for sucking pests

FLOWERING STAGE

This is the most sensitive phase avoid high nitrogen and heavy spraying. Protects panicles, improves pollen activity, prevents flower drop. Spary

• Potash Mobilizing Bacteria (KMB) – 3–5 ml/litre
• Bee-friendly Neem Oil 0.5% (low dose)
• Verticillium lecanii – 3 g/litre (hopper & thrips control)
• Cow Milk Dilution (1:10) – reduces powdery mildew

FRUIT SET & DEVELOPMENT

Fruit Set Support & Disease Control,Improves fruit retention, controls powdery mildew, thrips, and hoppers.

• Lactic Acid Bacteria solution (LAB) – 2 ml/litre
• Banana Pseudostem Extract – 3–4 ml/litre
• Neem Oil 1% for early pests
• Bacillus subtilis – 5 ml/litre (excellent anti-fungal)

Organic Fruit Fly Management

Use traps from March to May.

• Methyl eugenol traps – 10 traps per acre
• Protein bait spray (organic)
• Weekly orchard hygiene
• Panchagavya 3%

Mango Spray Schedule 2026 (Organic)

Month-wise organic spray plan for mango orchards. Use this as a reference; adjust to local climate and variety.

Month(s) / Period	Stage	Organic Spray(s) / Application	Purpose	Notes
June - July 2026	Pre-monsoon / Soil & tree immunity	Jeevamrut / Panchagavya (3%) Neem cake (2–3 kg/tree) Trichoderma viride (root drench 5 g/L)	Boost soil microbes, root health, nutrient uptake	Apply at tree basin; repeat once if soil is poor
August - September 2026 (Monsoon)	Monsoon disease prevention & vegetative growth	Bordeaux mixture 1% (single application) Potassium phosphonate (0.3%) Neem oil 1500 ppm (2–3 ml/L) + Karanj oil (2 ml/L) Metarhizium anisopliae (5 g/L)	Control anthracnose, fungal infections, early pests	Bordeaux allowed in organic systems but limit to once
October 2026	Pre-flower strengthening	Seaweed extract (3 ml/L) Fish amino acid (FAA) (2 ml/L) Neem oil (3 ml/L) Beauveria bassiana (5 g/L)	Support new flush, strengthen flower buds, reduce sucking pests	Avoid heavy nitrogen at this stage
November 2026	Flowering (sensitive phase)	Potash mobilizing bacteria (KMB) (3–5 ml/L) Low-dose Neem oil (0.5%) — bee-friendly timing Verticillium lecanii (3 g/L) Cow milk dilution (1:10) for powdery mildew	Protect panicles, improve pollen activity, prevent flower drop	Spray early morning or late evening to protect pollinators
February - April 2026	Fruit set & early development	Lactic acid bacteria solution (LAB) (2 ml/L) Banana pseudostem extract (3–4 ml/L) Neem oil (1%) Bacillus subtilis (5 ml/L)	Improve fruit retention, antifungal protection, pest control	Combine with good irrigation and nutrient management
March - May 2026	Fruit fly management (critical)	Methyl eugenol traps (recommended density: ~10 traps/acre) Protein bait spray (organic bait) Regular orchard sanitation (destroy infested fruits)	Suppress male fruit flies, reduce egg-laying and damage	Deploy traps before peak fruiting; monitor weekly
April - May 2026	Pre-harvest (maturation)	Potash-rich plant tonic (2 ml/L) Aloe vera + neem extract (2 ml/L) Jaggery + IMO / liquid microbial spray (2%)	Improve colour, aroma, sweetness (Brix) and storability	Do not spray any products 15 days before harvest
May - June 2026	Post-harvest orchard recovery	Panchagavya (3%) Humic acid (2 ml/L) Neem cake + compost applied to basin	Restore tree energy, rebuild reserves for next cycle	Apply compost and mulch to conserve moisture

Disclaimer: This table is a general organic guidance. Adjust concentrations and timing to match local regulations, certified organic standards, variety sensitivity, and weather. Always test a small area before large-scale application.

FAQ — Organic Mango Spray Schedule 2026

1. Can I follow this schedule for all mango varieties?

Yes, this spray plan suits most Indian varieties including Alphonso, Banganapalli, Mallika, Kesar, Totapuri, and Salem Bangalora.

2. Is Bordeaux mixture allowed in organic mango farming?

Yes, Bordeaux 1% is permitted in organic guidelines but should be applied only once per season.

3. When should I stop spraying before harvest?

Stop all sprays 15 days before harvest to ensure zero residues.

4. What is the best organic solution for mango hoppers?

Verticillium lecanii, Neem Oil 0.5–1%, and sticky traps work effectively.

5. How to avoid mango flower drop organically?

Maintain moisture, apply KMB, avoid nitrogen fertilizers, and use cow milk spray for powdery mildew.

6. Is organic farming enough to control fruit fly?

Yes, if you use methyl eugenol traps, orchard hygiene, and organic bait sprays regularly.