Pakistan Fruiting Mulberry Tree

The Pakistan mulberry tree (Morus macroura, also known as Morus alba 'Pakistan') is a fast growing, pest and disease resistant fruit tree prized for its long, sweet and delicious berries. A popular choice for home gardens and small orchards, this vigorous tree produces an abundance of fruit with minimal care.

If you're looking for a mulberry tree, this Pakistan variety offers beauty, productivity, sweetness and resilience all in one.

Key Features & Growing Conditions

• Botanically classified as Morus macroura, a premium selection among mulberry trees.
• This tree produces large, elongated berries, typically 3–4 inches long, with a deep maroon to ruby red color and a raspberry-like flavor.
• Ideal for eating fresh, blending into smoothies, or preserving in jams.
• Thrives in full sun and well-drained soil; once established, it’s drought-tolerant and pest and disease resistant.
• Well-suited to USDA zone climates 6–9, with fruit appearing in early spring and continuing through July.
• Begins to bear fruit early in the season, providing an extended harvest window.

Size, Growth & Appearance

• Mature Pakistan mulberry tree size reaches 30–35 feet, answering the question: how tall does a mulberry tree grow?
• Showcases attractive, heart shaped leaves and a naturally rounded canopy, offering both shade and ornamental appeal.
• Grafted on a strong root system (Russian mulberry rootstock) to support its fast growing nature and longevity.
• Deciduous and low-maintenance, making it a standout option for productive and beautiful fruit trees.

Quick Benefits

• Self-fruitful: No pollinator needed
• Extended fruiting season — harvest fruit over several months
• Versatile uses: enjoy fresh, in desserts, dried, or preserved
• Adaptable to most soil types with proper drainage
• This robust Pakistan mulberry plant is perfect for those seeking a high-performing edible landscape addition

Looking for more options? Browse our full selection of premium fruit & nut trees.

Resource Guide for planting and growing mulberry trees. And some history on mulberries in our recent blog post.