Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (2024)

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (1)

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Mango

Industry Strategic Science and Technology Program

Industry Profile
Quick Statistics
Technologies
Technology Transfer Initiatives
Capacity Building

Mango Industry Profile

Mango, locally known as “mangga” and scientifically named Mangifera indica L., is the Philippines’ national fruit. It is also the third most important fruit crop based on export volume in the Philippines, next to banana and pineapple. The Philippines ranks 10th among the top producers of mango in the world with a 2.5% share in production (FAO 2014). Based on the data from the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), as of 2021, Ilocos Region remained the top mango producer with 124.68 thousand metric tons, contributing 22.4 percent to the national production, followed by SOCCSKSARGEN and Zamboanga Peninsula, which both shared 9.8 percent to the national output. With a very high potential as a fresh or processed export product to other untapped export destinations, ‘Carabao’ mango is a wide variety, with 450.48 thousand metric tons produced from April to June 2021, accounting for 80.9 percent of the total production in the Philippines.

Problems in the Industry

The mango production in the Philippines is still constrained by several problems that limit its full potential. These include impacts of climate change, pests and diseases, poor nutrition, low adoption of improved technologies, post-harvest losses that cause substantial reduction in fruit yield and quality, and lack of government regulations, reforms, and support.

The industry faces pests and diseases such as mango twig borer (MTB), a significant insect pest in mango orchards. Other pests and diseases include scab, anthracnose, and stem-end rot. Mango scab is caused by fungal pathogen, initially present as small dark brown or gray spots on the underside of leaves or fruit, developing a velvety or cracked texture in the center of the lesion over time. It infects young fruit, twigs, leaves, and blossom spikes. Anthracnose and stem-end rot, on the other hand, are considered the most severe and destructive diseases of mango. Anthracnose infects almost all mango parts, including floral panicles, twigs, leaves, and fruits of mature and immature trees. Moreover, stem-end rot is a significant problem caused by fungi, limiting the storage of mango fruits and shelf life.

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (2)

Data Source: Philippine Statistics Authority. 1990-2022.

Notes:

  • Volume of production of mango in metric tons (MT)
  • Area of production of mango in hectares (ha)
  • Yield of mango production in metric tons (MT)
  • Utilization of mango per capita in thousand metric tons
  • Value of Production at Current Prices in Million PhP
  • Value of Production at Constant 2018 Prices in Million PhP
  • Gross Value Added at Current Prices in Million PhP
  • Gross Value Added at Constant 2018 Prices in Million PhP
  • Gross Supply of mango in metric tons
  • Farmgate price of Mango’ in Pesos per kilogram
  • Retail Price of Mango in Pesos per kilogram

ISP for Mango

PCAARRD ISP on Mango aims to address the occurrence of pests and diseases, poor nutrition, low adoption of improved technologies, and post-harvest losses by providing science solutions in the form of S&T interventions with corresponding resources to achieve the desired targets.

Strategic R&D

Strategic R&D is DOST-PCAARRD’s banner program comprising all R&D activities that are intended to
generate outputs geared towards maximum economic and social benefits
  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (3)

Simple Sequence Repeat Markers kit

The use of authentic and true-to-type planting materials is one of the most important considerations in ensuring that only those...

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  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (4)

Protein-based detection kit

A previous study developed a protein-based detection kit for identifying true-to-type Philippine “Carabao” mango using antiserum generated from protein markers....

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  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (6)

Changing Patterns: Implications for Agricultural Policies and Innovation

Government and private sector initiatives for the growth of the mango industry, such as developing policies, strengthening R&D efforts, and...

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  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (7)

Molecular markers for scab and stem-end rot resistance

There is a great need to improve ‘Carabao’ mango since its susceptibility to diseases results in low yield and poor...

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Technologies

Products, equipment, and protocols or process innovations developed to improve productivity, efficiency,
quality, and profitability in the agriculture and aquatic industries, and to achieve sustainable
utilization and management of natural resources
  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (8)

LAMP kits for detection of disease pathogens

Loop-mediated isothermal amplification or LAMP has been one of the popular molecular techniques used by several researchers in detecting the presence of pathogenic microscopic organisms that cause diseases to plants,...

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Technology Transfer Initiatives

Technology transfer initiatives ensure that the outputs of R&D and innovations are transformed
into viable and applicable technologies that help intended users
  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (9)

BPSU IP-TBM Phase II: Patent Mining Program for Mango

The ongoing project strengthens the capacities of Intellectual Property and Technology Business Management (IP-TBM) Office to enhance its commercialization activities. It involves the following: Enhancement and sustainability of the operation...

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  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (10)

STCBF on Sustainable Mango Production in Pulilan, Bulacan

STCBF on mango production will be established in selected Barangays of Pulilan, Bulacan. This project will employ the STCBF modality to the organized mango growers engaged in mango production, featuring...

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  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (11)

Science and Technology Model Farm (STMF) on Mango Production in Pampanga

The establishment of the STMF on mango production in Paradise Farm in Clark, Pampanga will serve as a show window of the recommended S&T interventions on mango production for wider...

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  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (12)

Productivity Enhancement of Selected Mango Orchards in Bulacan

This project generally aims to improve the local mango production in Pulilan, Bulacan through adoption of the recommended technologies on mango production, postharvest handling, and processing. Specifically, it intends to...

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  • Mango

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (13)

Community-based STBF on Mango Production in Bataan

A Community Based S&T-Based Farms (CBSTBF) on mango production will be established in selected Barangays of Abucay and Balanga City. The existing STBF on Mango production in Dangcol, Balanga, Bataan...

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Capacity Building

Capacity building efforts of DOST-PCAARRD seek to develop and enhance the R&D capabilities of researchers
and academic or research institutions through graduate assistantships & non-degree trainings
and development and/or upgrading of research facilities

Infrastructure Development

Manpower Development

Capacity building on Farmers and Industry Encounters through S&T Agenda

Policy Research & Advocacy

Analysis of policy concerns and advocacy of science-informed policies ensures that the AANR policy environment is conducive for S&T development
and investments

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (26)

Competitiveness of Philippine Mango Industry under the ASEAN Economic Community

The study shows that Philippine mangoes are competitive both under export trade and import substitution scenarios. This implies that the country must focus on its domestic production, not only because the country must satisfy the global demand and meet the required volume of exports for the Philippines to earn foreign exchange. The country will lose its export competitiveness if yield (4.79mt/ha) declines by 27 percent or if domestic cost rises by 51 percent.

Reference:

Lapiña, G. F. and Andal, E. T. (2017). ASEAN Economic Community: Opportunities and Challenges for the Crops Sector. Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines: Philippine Council for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources

Effects of Transaction Costs of Technology Adoption in the Mango Industry

The survey results showed that among the three transaction costs in mango production, transaction cost for labor was much higher than the two other categories. Of all the recommended technologies, the highest average transaction cost for labor is incurred in pruning (Php 2,543), followed by bagging (Php 890) and pesticide application (Php 801). Highest amount of transaction cost for inputs is spent in buying fertilizers (Php 236). There is less transaction cost for marketing the products since many of the growers already have contacts or patrons already waiting for their produce.

Reference:

Cuevas, A.C., Dorado, R.A., and Dionna II, D.L.Z. (2016). An Analysis of the Effects of Transaction Costs on Technology Adoption in the Mango Industry: The Case of PCAARRD’s Recommended Practices for Production and Post-Production. Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines: Philippine Council for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources Research and Development – (Program Report)

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform (2024)

FAQs

Mango – Industry Strategic Science and Technology Plans (ISPs) Platform? ›

Gaseous ozone, controlled atmosphere (CA), and pulsed electric field (PEF) are some of the emerging technologies with great potential for the mango fruit industry. The use of such technologies has been demonstrated to be effective in maintaining the sensory, nutritional, and physicochemical quality of the mango fruit.

What is the production technology of mango fruit? ›

Mango can be propagated from seed or propagated vegetatively. Plants are generally propagated vegetatively by using several techniques like veneer grafting, inarching and epicotyl grafting etc. Planting is usually done in the month of July-August in rainfed areas and during February-March in irrigated areas.

What technology is used in mango farming? ›

Ultra-high density plantation (UHDP)is a new and proven technology, commonly practiced for mango cultivation worldwide and combined with other sustainable agricultural techniques, has the potential to yield 200% more produce than that of the traditional method.

What are the processing methods of mango? ›

Mangoes are washed, peeled and cut into chunks. Then pulp it in a blender. Used for re-manufacturing juice, ice-cream, squash, jam, jelly and dehydrated products. Mangoes are washed, peeled, sliced, pasteurized, packed and cap sealed in cans.

What is the propagation technology of mango? ›

Stone Grafting :

Stone/epicotyl grafting is a simple, cheap and quick method of mango propagation with a success rate of 75-80%. For this purpose, stones should be sown in June-July on raised beds of size 1x3 m. the beds should e prepared by mixing soil and FYM in the proportion of 2:1.

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