Key Points
- Consul Alma Argayoso clarifies that the Philippine mango will not pose a threat or competition to local producers in Australia because its entry into Australia is seasonal, occurring from March to August each year.
- It is expected that the third batch of mangoes will arrive in Australia by the third week of May, continuing until August.
- To meet the high demand for Carabao mangoes in Australia, importers are currently considering sourcing mangoes from various locations in Mindanao, Luzon, and Guimaras.
![Mango Stephen Guo and Filipino customer.jpg](https://sbs-au-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com/b4/ab/d644868f4e85b97802f797d99eec/mango-stephen-guo-and-filipino-customer.jpg?imwidth=1280)
[L-R] Stephen Guo, the owner of the Fresh Food market in Rooty Hill, plans to increase the importation of Philippine Carabao mangoes from the Philippines due to high demand. Gerald Santiago purchased a box of mangoes. Credit: SBS
![mango lovers daughter and mum.jpg](https://sbs-au-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com/fd/38/4989885a4a34b90f1661b904c7b4/mango-lovers-daughter-and-mum.jpg?imwidth=1280)
[R-L] Kristina Zamora and her mother, Nina Astorga, can't wait to savor the mangoes from the Philippines. credit: SBS
![Mango display.jpg](https://sbs-au-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com/a9/81/5a36961248babf840475dd0044cd/mango-display.jpg?imwidth=1280)
Displays of Philippine Carabao Mangoes at the Fresh Food Market in Rooty Hill, Sydney. Credit: SBS