Mango trees are large, reaching 40 m or more in height, although most domesticated mangoes are only 10 m or less. Mango stems are erect, rather strongly branched with dense leaves forming a beautiful dome-shaped crown, oval or elongated, up to 10 m in diameter. The bark is thick and rough with many small cracks and scales from the petioles. The color of the old bark (bark) is usually grayish brown, dark gray to almost black.
Mangoes have a taproot that is branchy, very long and can reach 6 m. The lesser the branch roots down, the more branch roots at a depth of approximately 30–60 cm.
Single leaf, with scattered location, without supporting leaves. The length of the petiole varies from 1.25-12.5 cm, the base is enlarged and on the upper side there is a groove. The rule for the location of the leaves on the stem is usually 3/8, but the closer to the end, the closer they are so that it looks like a rosette.
Mangoes have a taproot that is branchy, very long and can reach 6 m. The lesser the branch roots down, the more branch roots at a depth of approximately 30–60 cm.
Single leaf, with scattered location, without supporting leaves. The length of the petiole varies from 1.25-12.5 cm, the base is enlarged and on the upper side there is a groove. The rule for the location of the leaves on the stem is usually 3/8, but the closer to the end, the closer they are so that it looks like a rosette.
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