A young but productive mango plantation in Gati, Gishali Sector of Rwamagana District has been placed on the market, offering a promising investment opportunity in Rwanda’s expanding horticulture sector.

The plantation covers three hectares and includes about 460 mango trees, primarily of the Tommy Atkins variety, a commercially popular mango known for its high productivity, long shelf life, and strong market demand.

Although the orchard is less than five years old, it is already producing fruit. Current estimates show that each tree yields between 200 and 300 mangoes per year, with production expected to increase as the trees mature further.

Tommy Atkins mangoes typically weigh between 400 and 600 grams per fruit, meaning even current harvest levels can generate substantial volumes.

Agricultural data shows that mango trees generally begin their first commercial harvest between three and four years, with production increasing significantly between five and seven years as trees mature.

The property is valued at approximately Rwf175 million, though the price remains negotiable.

With current market prices exceeding Rwf2,500 per kilogram, the plantation presents a potentially lucrative agribusiness venture.

Based on the current yields and average fruit weight, investors note that an annual harvest could technically generate enough revenue to recover the entire investment, depending on market conditions and post-harvest management.

Rwanda’s fruit sector has been steadily expanding due to increasing domestic consumption and growing regional trade opportunities, making commercial orchards an attractive option for agricultural investors.

Interested buyers can contact the seller directly at +250 788 301 699 for additional information about the plantation and purchase arrangements.

The sale offers an opportunity for investors looking to enter or expand in Rwanda’s fruit production sector through an already established orchard that has begun generating returns.