Mango growers have the chance to secure three elite mango varieties for commercial development.
The Department of Agriculture and Fisheries will licence the intellectual property associated with the varieties, with the successful licensee to manage propagation, growing and marketing of the fruit.
Developed under the National Mango Breeding Program, they have potential for domestic and export markets.
Agriculture Minister Mark Furner said he was very optimistic about the mango varieties and the long-term opportunities they brought for Australian growers.
"We're anticipating growers will be carefully watching the next stage of development of these varieties as a future option," Mr Furner said.
The mango varieties, yet to be named, could be on supermarket shelves soon, with already more than 20 producers growing them in Queensland, WA, NT and NSW.
"We're hoping there will be small volumes of high-quality fruit available for the domestic market this season," Mr Furner said.
"An export trial in Singapore is also being considered which would provide valuable consumer feedback and supply chain data going forward for the successful licensee."
DAF has advertised for expressions of interest on the QTenders website.
An exclusive licence agreement is anticipated to be in place with the successful business for the 2022 season.
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