Shopping for a full project?

Send your list instead

Citrus Kinokuni Mukakukishu - Kishu Mandarin Tree

Add item to quote to see pricing

Citrus Kinokuni Mukakukishu is an embodiment of horticultural fascination and tasteful delight, also known ubiquitously as the Kishu Mandarin Tree. With a manageable stature of 4-6 feet, this compact tree distinctive within the "Fruit" category, synergizes seamlessly with modest home gardens or container gardening. It never ceases to delight the senses through all seasons with its glossy dark green leaves, serenades of fragrant white flowers, and a prolific bounty of super sweet, seedless mandarins less than 2 inches in diameter. The fruits, characterized by deep orange peels that yield effortlessly, reveal a tasteful experience that balances sweet and tangy flavors. The Kishu Mandarin Tree shines brightest in full sun to partial shade and demands moderate water, displaying a commendable ability to withstand drought once established. Striking a delicate balance between aesthetic allure, unforgettable taste, and robust adaptability, the Kishu Mandarin Tree is a desirable landscaping companion from USDA Hardiness Zones 8 through 11. Its credentials prove that small size can indeed pack a punch.

  • Size: 4-6 feet tall
  • Flowers: Fragrant white flowers
  • Foliage: Glossy, dark green leaves
  • Water usage: Moderate, but drought-tolerant once established
  • Sun exposure: Full sun to partial shade
  • Edible Fruit: Produces small, super sweet, seedless mandarins
  • Commonly purchased with Citrus Kinokuni Mukakukishu (Kishu Mandarin Tree)

    Photo for Salvia spathacea (Hummingbird Sage, Pitcher Sage)

    Salvia spathacea (Hummingbird Sage, Pitcher Sage)

    View
    Photo for Ribes aureum (R. odoratum) (Golden Current)

    Ribes aureum (R. odoratum) (Golden Current)

    View

    Juniperus californica (California Juniper)

    View
    Photo for Muhlenbergia rigens (Deer Grass)

    Muhlenbergia rigens (Deer Grass)

    View
    Photo for Sambucus mexicana (Blue Elderberry)

    Sambucus mexicana (Blue Elderberry)

    View
    Photo for Salix lasiolepis (Arroyo Willow)

    Salix lasiolepis (Arroyo Willow)

    View
    Photo for Quercus lobata (Valley Oak)

    Quercus lobata (Valley Oak)

    View
    Photo for Hyptis emoryi (Desert Lavender)

    Hyptis emoryi (Desert Lavender)

    View