Disease affected Mango Tree!

Hey Guys,
I am new to this forum. I live in India and I have five Mango trees and a single mango plant. We water the plants everyday and supply it with natural fertilizers from time to time. But out of the five, one has been diseased. I have uploaded an image indicating the four stages of the disease, which is mainly observed in the mango fruit and beginning symptoms in raw mango. So I would like your help guys. I would like to know, how to treat the diseased plant, guys. By the way, the other trees which receive the same shelter bear very good fruits. Thanks in advance for your help.

 

Welcome to Gardeners Corner

Not a plant I've had any dealings with apart from getting attacked by wasps eating one

Our tropical growers may be able to help @pete & @longk

 

Hi Mukilan, Welcome to Gardeners Corner!

Didn't want to read and run.. I can't help you with your mango problem sorry! But I'd love to live in a climate like yours!

 

I really can't help as I know nothing about recent weather there or the common parasites and viruses. I would ask local gardeners for their opinion. Sorry

 

Not something I'd like to comment on.
Not had much experience of growing mango fruit.

 

Hi Mukilan, I think it is really wise to find a forum where they talk about plants that live in a climate similar to yours, as they would have a completely set of needs, illnesses etc...

In the case of mango, you may find the odd over enthusiastic vegetables seller that grows some exotics (East London is the place for you in that sense), but all in all, although I see plenty of mango fruits here, I don't see trees of them.

What plants grow well in your wonderful forests? Just out of curiosity...

Are you familiar with the Moringa Oleifera?

 

In fact we have two trees of Moringa and a plant. Initially we had three trees, but one of them got infected and we had to replant it. Our Moringa trees gives very good harvest every year. By the way, It's not a forest... it's a big garden. We have plenty of plantains, cocus nucifera,Psidium guajava (guava), papaya, different species of spinach (Amaranthus tricolor, Amaranthus tender), Amaranthus emblica, Saccharum officinarum (sugarcane) and Piper Betel. These ends up the commercial plants. And we have ornamental plants such as Hibiscus, Marigold, Lily, Euphorbia Milii, different colours of Plumeria and many other plants whose local name only I know of.

Apart from all this there is a 70 feet tall Eucalyptus globulus, which was growing there naturally for a long time. That is the story of me and my garden.

 

it must be quite a sight !