What it costs, and when you'll actually eat something.
Most nurseries won't tell you either. Here's the whole list — real prices, and an honest range for how long each tree takes to fruit. Papaya inside a year; mango takes patience.
Grafted saplings, not seeds — years ahead of a pip in a pot.
- Free replacementArrives less than alive? One photo within 48 hours and we reship — no forms, no argument.
- Pay on deliveryCash or UPI, across India. Judge the plant in your own hands before a rupee leaves them.
- Mountain-grownRaised at ~1,800 m, so it reaches you hardened to real weather — not forced under glass.
Every fruit tree we grow — price and time to fruit
Sorted by how soon it fruits. Ranges assume a large pot or open ground, at least six hours of direct sun, and regular watering.
| Tree | First fruit | Price | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading the current prices… | |||
Swipe the table sideways to see prices →
Why we give a range, not a date.
Grafted, not seed-grown
Every fruit sapling we sell is grafted onto established rootstock. A seed-grown mango can take eight years or more to fruit and may not taste like its parent at all. Grafted stock fruits years sooner and comes true to type — it is the single biggest thing separating a tree that feeds you from a tree that just grows.
Sun is not negotiable
Six hours of direct sun is the floor for nearly all of these. A bright balcony that never gets direct light will grow you a healthy green tree that never sets fruit. If your spot is shaded, we would rather sell you something else — tell us and we'll say so.
Pot size sets the ceiling
A fruit tree crops in proportion to its roots. In a small pot it stays small and fruits late; in a large one, or in the ground, it does what the range says. Plan for a pot you can barely lift, or a corner of earth.
Our half of it
The tree arrives alive or we replace it free. After that our maalis stay on call for as long as you own it — the first year is when most fruit trees are lost, and it is almost always watering, not bad luck.
The size that turns up at your door
Not a stock photo of a mature orchard tree. This is roughly what a sapling looks like on arrival — young, hardened off, and ready to be potted on.
Pick your tree
Not sure which one suits your spot?
Answer four questions about your light and how much you'll realistically water — we'll tell you honestly what will fruit there.
Find my tree →