The study aimed to determine the diseases infecting the foliage and stems of tropical fruit trees such as durian (Durio zibethinus L.), langsat (Lansium domesticum), mangosteen (Garcinia mangostana), pomelo (Citrus maxima), and rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum L.), the species most affected, resistant and susceptible species. The study was conducted at the DBP Forest within the school reservation of the West Visayas State University-College of Agriculture and Forestry, Lambunao, Iloilo, Panay Island, Philippines. The data gathered were tabulated and analyzed using descriptive statistics. There were eleven evident foliage diseases infecting the fruit trees, including anthracnose, chlorosis, curling, leaf blight, leaf rust, leaf spot, mosaic, powdery mildew, tar spot, shot hole, and sooty molds were recorded. The shot hole disease was observed in five species of fruit trees, while chlorosis infected only pomelo. The powdery mildew was found to have the highest percentage of foliage infection, and the least was chlorosis. There were three kinds of disease infecting the stems that were evident during the time of the survey, including canker, stem rust, and dieback. Three of the five species of fruit trees surveyed were associated with stem diseases, including durian, mangosteen, and pomelo. Moreover, it was found that the rambutan and mangosteen were the most susceptible species infected by foliage diseases and durian for stem diseases.