Tropical Fruit Trees
Tropical fruit trees for Pakistani gardens — guava, avocado, banana, pineapple, papaya, custard apple and more.
Aseel Date Palm Tree
Black Fig Tree
Black Mulberry Tree (Shehtoot)
Custard Apple Tree (Sharifa)
Dwarf Banana Tree
Green Avocado Tree
Guava Tree (Gola Variety)
Guava Tree (Larkana Variety)
Guava Tree (Surahi Variety)
Guava Tree (Thai Giant Variety)
Guava Tree (Thai Pink Variety)
Guava Tree (Thai SkR3 Variety)
Hass Avocado Tree
Indian Bael Tree (Aegle marmelos)
Jamun Tree (Syzygium cumini)
Jujube Tree (Apple Ber – Seedless Variety)
Jujube Tree (Desi Ber)
Longan Tree (Dimocarpus longan)
Loquat Tree (Golden Nugget)
Lychee Tree (Gola Variety)
Papaya Tree (Red Lady F1 Hybrid)
Passion Fruit Vine (Purple Variety)
Pineapple Plant (Queen Variety)
Sapodilla Tree (Chikoo)
FAQs for Buying Tropical Fruit Trees Online
Kinnow, sweet orange, lemon, mosambi and grapefruit are commonly grown in Pakistan. The best choice depends on your local climate, soil conditions and water quality.
Late winter to early spring is generally suitable in many regions, after the risk of severe frost has passed. In warmer areas, planting can also be done in autumn when temperatures begin to cool.
Citrus trees grow best in a sunny location with around 6–8 hours of direct sunlight daily. Good sunlight supports healthy growth, flowering and fruit production.
Watering depends on the weather, soil type and tree size. Young trees need more frequent watering than established trees. Keep the soil evenly moist but avoid waterlogging, which can damage the roots.
Grafted citrus trees may begin producing fruit within 2–3 years, depending on the variety and growing conditions. Trees grown from seed usually take longer and may not produce fruit true to the parent variety.