Choose an area with full sun to plant your mango seed. Be sure this is a place you want a large tree to grow — they get up to 65 feet (20 m) tall!  When planting in its final position, find an area in your backyard that has good drainage. Also think about the future; it must be an area that will not interfere with any buildings, underground plumbing, or overhead power. Transfer the seedling when it has established a good, healthy root system. The thickness at the base of the trunk should be the size of an Australian 20 cent piece (about 5cm/2.5"). Most trees take about two years to reach this size. Leaving a mango tree in the pot is ideal if you live in a place with cool winters, so you can take the pot inside when the temperature drops. As the tree grows, you will either need to prune it to keep it small, or transfer it to a larger pot. Dig a hole big enough for the seedling's tiny root ball. The hole should be three times the size of the root ball. Add one third quality potting mix, one third garden sand (not loam), and the rest back filling with soil from the hole. Place the seedling in the hole, pat the soil around its base, and water it thoroughly.  Be very careful not to break the seedling as you transplant it. Keep the base of the trunk clear to avoid ring barking the young Tree of the Gods. Most mango trees take five to eight years after planting to bear fruit. They are slow to reach maturity but worth the wait. Do not over fertilize. If you do, the tree will focus more on leaf growth than on fruiting.
قم بنقل الشجرة الصغيرة إلى التربة حيث تكون الشمس قويّة. يمكنك ترك البذرة في الأصيص إذا ما كنت ترغب بشجرة صغيرة يمكن الاعتناء بها بسهولة. قم بزراعة الشجرة. قم بسقاية شجرة المانجو بانتظام واستخدم السماد بين الحين والآخر.