Planting mango trees and watering and fertilizing in farmland

One day I went to my mango tree field to have a look, because when these mango trees were still very small and planted for three months, they were very short, not very tall, and they were not very big on the farmland, so there were five or six randomly planted on the farmland, because those who had planted more than 20 trees withered soon after they were planted, and there were only five or six mango trees left. I took a hoe to give it to the mango trees. If there is some grass or other grass, it will be hoed to prevent the mango trees from being damaged by the grass. I planted so many mango saplings that I finally had to manage and fertilize them well. I must first take a hoe to the mango orchard to hoe the grass before it can be fertilized, so I look in the mango orchard almost every day or take a hoe to see if there are any. If there is grass, by the way, I will apply fertilizer once a month, and I will often water the mango tree, and sometimes the fields will dry up, so I have to water the mango or else these saplings will wither. After three months of care, the mango tree has also grown a little taller, that is, it has not yet blossomed and fruited, and after three months of care, the mango tree has grown to the height of the knee, although some of it is very difficult to open. But the heart is, after all, this is planted and painstaking planting management and watering, which is all the result of my own work, but I can't stop managing this mango because it grows slowly. Since I chose to plant this, I had to manage it, but I hoed the grass and watered it. Every time I finished hoeing, I watered it so that it would grow faster, so I hoed the grass and watered it, and I should take my little hoe. The head went home and waited for the next management, and I usually managed it twice a month, so I could better manage the watering, so I picked up my hoe watering and went home.