They accidentally planted the most expensive mango in the world and now four guards and nine dogs guard their garden

Sankalp Yes Rani Parihar, two Indian farmers, cannot believe what is happening to them. They accidentally planted some of the world’s most expensive mango trees in their orchard in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh and the situation gets out of hand.

The Parihar had to resort to nine dogs security – including six German Shepherds – already four guards so that their culture is not stolen (they have already been stolen).

Each Miyazaki mango costs around 50 dollars, but a man already wanted to pay 283 for a farmer’s fruit. For example, in Japan, they even offered up to 2500 by two of them. Sakalp and Rani unknowingly created a luxury item.

At the moment, according to The Times of India, the Parihars were not selling a single fruit and had no sales plan. Of course, they do not rule out developing it in the future and profiting from their mistake.

“A Mumbai jeweler is willing to pay any price we quote. But I made it clear that we will not sell it to anyone. We will use the fruits to grow more plants, ”Rani told the Hindustan Times.

The couple have planted around 150 trees but so far only four are bearing fruit. They did not do everything together: first they planted fifty and then a hundred others.

How did the Miyazaki get to the garden of these two farmers? When they accepted an offer made by a mysterious traveler on a train.

This man gave them saplings that apparently came from a variety of coconuts and told him to take care of them like babies.

Over time, the Parihar realized that these trees were not bearing fruit and believed that they had been ripped off. Nothing else.

After a few months, they noticed that some of them were growing strange fruits and even gave them the name “Damini”. Looking for answers, they investigated and realized that what they had planted was the Miyazaki mango tree.

Miyazaki is a ruby ​​colored fruit known in its best specimens as “eggs of the sun”. They are very expensive because their production is very low, so they are very rare and difficult to find.

According to GS Kaushal, former director of the Madhya Pradesh Horticultural Department, it tastes very sweet and is often used as a gift in Japan.

They have been cultivated since the 1970s and 1980s in the city of Miyazaki (hence the name), Japan. They weigh over 350 grams and have a sugar content of 15 percent or more.

The Hindustan Times reported that Miyazaki is rich in antioxidants and contains beta-carotene and folic acid, which help fight eye strain and prevent low vision.