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FIRST10Valid on your first orderMONSOON15Valid till 30 Sep 2026Kinno Orange (Citrus hybrid, mandarin x orange) is a widely grown Indian citrus hybrid especially popular in Punjab, valued for its juicy flesh, good size, and strong commercial track record across northern India.

Learn more about Orange on Wikipedia.
The tree has glossy, aromatic leaves and a rounded canopy, producing round to slightly flattened fruit with smooth orange skin. The flesh is notably juicy with a pleasant sweet-tart balance.
Kinno wants full sun and well-drained soil, and is especially well suited to northern Indian growing regions, though it adapts to a range of warm climates.
Allow 4-5 metres of space in open ground for this tree’s mature spread. Enrich the planting hole with organic matter.
Water regularly, keeping soil evenly moist but not waterlogged. Light feeding with organic compost every couple of months supports steady, juicy fruit.
Light pruning after fruiting keeps the canopy open. Citrus leaf miner and aphids are occasional pests, manageable with neem oil.
Fruit is ready once the skin turns a full orange colour and the fruit feels heavy with juice. Eat fresh, or juice for one of India’s most popular winter citrus drinks.
What makes Kinno a popular commercial variety?
Its generous juice content and strong track record, especially across Punjab and northern India.
How soon does a grafted plant fruit?
Typically within 2-3 years of planting.
Is Kinno good for juicing?
Yes, it is one of India’s most popular citrus varieties specifically for juicing.
Does it grow best in a particular region?
It performs especially well in northern India, though it adapts to other warm regions too.
Explore more Citrus Plants from Green Glow Nursery, including the Nagpur Orange – Grafted Plants and Sweet Dekopam Orange – Exotic Plants.
Everything starts with the potting mix. Garden soil alone turns hard and airless in a container, so give Kinnow Orange Plant a proper blend built for drainage and steady moisture rather than soil alone — our potting mix guide has three recipes that work well across our range, along with tips for planting in open ground.
Watering is one habit worth getting right: water generously through the warm months, then pull back sharply as growth slows in winter. Checking the soil before watering, rather than watering on a fixed schedule, helps prevent one of the most common causes of lost container plants. Our watering guide covers the routine in full, with a simple test you can apply to Kinnow Orange Plant straight away.
Feed little and often through the growing season using a balanced organic fertiliser, tapering off as growth slows for the year. Our fertiliser guide breaks this down by season so you always know what Kinnow Orange Plant needs next.
Monsoon brings its own risks for a potted fruit plant — mainly waterlogging and the fungal problems that follow when a pot cannot drain fast enough through days of continuous rain. Raising the pot slightly off the ground and checking that drainage holes are clear before the rains set in prevents most of the damage we see every year. Our monsoon care guide covers the full pre-monsoon checklist.
One more thing worth planning for: once Kinnow Orange Plant outgrows its current pot, moving up a size keeps growth from stalling, since a rootbound plant struggles to take up enough water and nutrients no matter how well you feed it. Signs it is time include roots showing through the drainage holes and the plant drying out unusually fast between waterings. Our potting and repotting guide covers exactly when to move up a size and how to do it without shocking the roots.
One of India’s favourite juicing oranges, grown at home. Every plant is nursery-raised and delivered across India with our standard health guarantee.
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