MamasHealth.com Home Fruits Apple Avocado Blueberry Cherry Mango Mangosteen Pineapple Strawberry Tomato Links Vegetarian Information Food, Inc Community supported agriculture Fruit safety 100 mile diet Green living Must-buy organic fruits Jack LaLanne Fruit Juicer Juice diets Tips to cook fruit Freeze dried fruit vs frozen fruit Email Mama	Mango There more than 1,000 different varieties of mangos throughout the world. Mangos are grown in tropical and subtropical lowlands throughout the world. In Florida, mangos are grown commercially in Dade, Lee, and Palm Beach Counties. Mangoes are also grown as yard trees in warm locations along the southeastern and southwestern coastal areas. The most popular variety of mango grown in the United States is the Hayden. The Hayden mango is produced in Florida. Mango Nutrition One medium sized mango provides about: 107 Calories 0.84 g Protein 28 g Carbohydrate 0.45 g Total Fat 3 g Fiber 6425 IU Vitamin A 45.7mg Vitamin C 18 mg Magnesium 300 mg Potassium 20 g Calcium 0 g Cholesterol 0 g Saturated fat Buying Mangos Mangos can be purchased when completely hard. Storing Mangos Mangos can be stored at room temperature to ripen. If the mango is unripe and is stored at room temperature, it takes about a week to ripen. When fully ripened, mangoes will give easily to gentle pressure. Store ripe mangoes in the refrigerator. Ripe mangos will keep well keep well in the refrigerator for up to three days. If a mango feels too spongy to the touch, it is definitely overripe and very possibly spoiled. Color is not necessarily an indication of ripeness in a mango. Some varieties remain green even when they are ripe, while others turn golden or bright red or a combination. If you need to speed up the ripening process, place the mango in a paper bag at room temperature for a few days. Test daily for ripeness. Mango Trees Mango trees are evergreens that will grow to 60 feet tall. A mango tree will produce fruit 4 to 6 years after planting. Mango trees require hot, dry periods to set and produce a good crop. Most of the mangos sold in the United States are imported from Mexico, Haiti, the Caribbean and South America.	Your product featured on MamasHealth.com Sign up for our Email Newsletter For Email Marketing you can trust
	Hot Topics: The Government is storing your baby's DNA without your consent Can you tell your husband to stop sleeping with my wife? Aunt B's Gratitude Challenge Personal Story: Memories of my battle with eating disorders Mama wants to help: Food Bank programs and shelter assistance Lucy Goes Green: Burnin' with eco-friendly love Mama's favorite item of the week: Cascadian Farm Organic Honey Nut O’s Foods for weight loss
	Information obtained from MamasHealth.com™ should not be used as a substitute for professional medical care or attention by a qualified practitioner, nor should it be inferred as such. Always check with your doctor if you have any questions or concerns about a specific condition. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the Terms of Use. Contact us: PO Box 2170, Pasadena, CA 91102-2170 ©2000 - 2009 MamasHealth, Inc.™. All rights reserved