DON'T THROW AWAY

@growingplantzz

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Why it worked

The video provides a clear, step-by-step visual guide on how to grow a mango tree from a seed, appealing to viewers interested in gardening, DIY projects, and sustainable practices. The time-lapse element effectively showcases the growth process, making it engaging and informative.

Summary

This video demonstrates how to germinate a mango seed and grow it into a seedling using a hydroponic method. It shows the process from extracting the seed to transplanting it into the ground, with the eventual goal of harvesting mangoes.

Structure

1Prepare the mango pit and extract the seed.
2Sprout the seed in a container.
3Place the sprouted seed in water to continue growth.
4Document growth with time-lapse photography.
5Transplant the seedling into the ground.
6Harvest mangoes after several years.

On-screen text

DON'T THROW AWAY THE MANGO PIT FRUIT EXTRACT THE SEED FROM THE AND PLACE IT CONTAINER TO SPROUT ONCE THE SPROUT REACHES 3 TO 5 CM IN PLACE THE SEED GLASS LIKE THIS TO CONTINUE GROWING USING TIME LAPSE PHOTOGRAPHY TO DOCUMENT THE GROWTH PROCESS AND ADDING SOME NUTRIENT SOLUTION TO THE WATER SEE THE MANGO SEEDLING GROWING VISIBLE TO THE AFTER TWO OR TRANSPLANT THE SEEDLING INTO THE GROUND

Original caption

Learn a popular step-by-step method for germinating a mango seed and watching it develop into a healthy seedling. This guide covers seed preparation, hydroponic sprouting, transplanting, and the basic care needed for long-term growth. Germination success and fruit production vary depending on the seed and growing conditions. #Mango #GrowMango #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp #SeedGermination #GardeningTips

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Transcript

Don't throw away the mango pit after eating the fruit. Extract the seed from the pit and place it in a container to sprout. Once the sprout reaches 3 to 5 cm in length, place the seed in a water glass like this to continue growing. Using time lapse photography to document the growth process and adding some nutrient solution to the water, you can clearly see the mango seedling growing visible to the naked eye. After two or three months, transplant the seedling into the ground. With proper care, you'll be able to harvest mangoes in a few years.