Up-pot is the hyphenated form of up pot, meaning to transplant a container-grown plant into a larger pot. Both spellings describe the same container-growing operation rather than a separate propagation technique. Mangoes need a stable container, drainage holes, and a growing medium that holds useful moisture without staying saturated. Repot in suitable growing weather where possible, protect disturbed roots from drying, and reassess irrigation while the tree establishes in the new volume.
Veneer grafting joins a prepared scion to a shallow cut along the side of a rootstock stem. It is used in mango propagation because it can provide a useful area of tissue contact without immediately removing the entire rootstock top. Accurate cuts, suitable stem maturity, and prevention of drying are important. The remaining stock growth is managed as the graft establishes. Success rates depend on material, weather, and skill rather than a method name alone.
Waterlogging occurs when water fills soil pores for long enough to restrict air supply to roots. A mango may then wilt, grow poorly, or develop yellow leaves despite being surrounded by water. Repeated watering in response to those symptoms can make the situation worse. Examine drainage, planting depth, soil layers, and container outlets before adding fertilizer or more water. Recovery depends on the extent of root injury and correction of the cause, not simply on drying the leaf surface.