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Mango Tree (Badami, Grafted) - 10" Grow bag
Mango Tree (Badami, Grafted) - 10" Grow bag
Mango Tree (Badami, Grafted) - 10" Grow bag
Mango Tree (Badami, Grafted) - 10" Grow bag

Image is for reference only. As plants are natural, living products, the actual size, shape and colour may vary from the photo.

A few leaves or flowers may drop during transit. This is completely normal — plants settle and bounce back within a few days of basic care.

Mango Tree (Badami, Grafted)

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₹599
₹599 - ₹1,319
₹599
₹499
₹499 - ₹1,099
₹499

(MRP Inclusive of all taxes)

Container: Grow bag
Size: 10 inch

Which size?

Why it’s special?

  • King of Fruits
  • Grafted for early fruiting
  • Edible juicy fruit
  • National fruit of India
  • Long-lived tree
  • Culturally auspicious
Flat ₹79 delivery on every order
🌎 Country of origin: India

Frequently bought together

Total:

The Mango is India's national fruit and one of the country's most cherished trees, celebrated as the 'King of Fruits'. Native to the Indian subcontinent, this large evergreen tree bears glossy green foliage, fragrant clusters of small flowers, and the famous sweet, juicy fruits in summer. Grafted varieties like Alphonso, Kesar, Dasheri and Langra fruit faster and stay more compact, making them suitable even for large pots and terrace gardens. Beyond its prized fruit, the mango tree carries deep cultural and religious significance in India, its leaves used in toranas and auspicious ceremonies.

Specifications

Family Anacardiaceae
Native region Indian subcontinent
Mature height 3–10 m (grafted, manageable); larger in ground
Mature spread 3–8 m
Growth rate Moderate
Foliage Glossy evergreen lance-shaped leaves; reddish when new
Flower colour Creamy yellow, fragrant panicles
Flower season Late winter to spring
Climate zone Tropical to subtropical

Care guide

Sunlight Full sun; minimum 6 hours for fruiting
Watering Regular when young; deep but infrequent once established
Soil / mix Deep, well-draining loamy soil
Temperature 24–37°C; mature trees fairly hardy, young ones frost-sensitive
Humidity Moderate
Fertilizer Balanced feed plus potash before flowering; compost yearly
Pruning Prune after harvest to shape and control size
Repotting For potted grafts, up-pot every 2–3 years
Propagation Grafting (recommended); seed (slow, variable)
Pests & problems Mango hopper, mealybugs, fruit fly, anthracnose, powdery mildew
Toxicity / safety Fruit edible; sap/peel can irritate sensitive skin
Difficulty Moderate

Uses

Grown for its prized edible fruit eaten fresh or in juices, pickles, aamras and desserts; the tree and leaves hold religious and decorative significance in India.

Growing tips

In India choose a grafted variety for faster, true-to-type fruiting, plant in full sun, and avoid heavy watering during flowering and fruit set to reduce drop and disease.

Mango Tree (Badami) Care

Grafted Badami mango trees thrive in full sun with at least six hours of direct light and do best in warm, frost-free conditions across most of India. Water deeply but let the topsoil dry slightly between waterings, and feed with a balanced fertiliser during the growing season, easing off before flowering. Grafted plants like this one begin fruiting far sooner than seed-grown trees, often within three to four years, and stay true to the sweet Badami (Alphonso-type) variety.

Why buy a Mango Tree online in India

Buying a grafted mango tree online from GardenGo means it is sourced locally and delivered fast, often within about two hours in serviced areas, so it arrives alive and healthy rather than stressed after days in transit. You get a well-rooted, ready-to-plant tree without hauling it home from a nursery yourself. It is an easy way to add a productive fruit tree to a terrace, courtyard or garden.

Growing Badami Mango in Pots and Bags

The Badami mango is well suited to container growing, making it a practical choice for balconies, terraces and small gardens. Use a large, free-draining container with rich, loamy soil and repot into a bigger size as the tree matures to keep it productive. Position the pot where it gets maximum sunlight and shelter from strong winds to protect the flowers and developing fruit.

Benefits and Uses of the Mango Tree

A grafted Badami mango tree gives you home-grown, aromatic fruit prized for its sweet, fibre-free flesh, ideal for eating fresh, juicing or making pulp. Beyond the harvest, the evergreen canopy provides shade and year-round greenery in the garden. As a grafted variety, it delivers reliable fruit quality and an earlier harvest than trees grown from seed.

Related categories

Frequently asked questions

How long until a mango plant bears fruit?
Grafted mango plants typically begin fruiting in about 3–5 years, while seed-grown trees take much longer and may not stay true to variety.
Can I grow a mango tree in a pot?
Yes, dwarf and grafted varieties grow well in large pots or grow bags on terraces, with regular feeding, pruning and full sun.
How much sun does a mango tree need?
It needs full sun, at least 6 hours daily, to grow strongly and produce good flowering and fruiting.
How often should I water a mango plant?
Water young plants regularly to establish them, then water mature trees deeply but infrequently. Reduce watering during flowering to limit flower and fruit drop.
Should I choose grafted or seed-grown mango?
Grafted plants are best as they fruit earlier, stay more compact, and produce the same variety as the parent, unlike unpredictable seedlings.
Why is my mango not flowering or fruiting?
Causes include immaturity, insufficient sun, excess nitrogen, heavy pruning, or pest and disease attack at flowering. Ensure sun and use a potash-rich feed before bloom.
What pests and diseases affect mango?
Mango hoppers, mealybugs and fruit flies are common pests, while anthracnose and powdery mildew affect flowers and fruit. Use neem and timely sprays.
When should I prune a mango tree?
Prune after harvest to shape the canopy, remove dead wood, and control size, which encourages healthy new flowering shoots.
Is the mango plant frost tolerant?
Mature trees are fairly hardy, but young plants are sensitive to frost and cold, so protect them during harsh winters.
What fertilizer is best for mango?
Use a balanced fertilizer with added potash before flowering, plus organic compost annually, to support healthy growth and fruiting.

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