The aims of this study were to prepare different sizes of electrospun naringin-loaded microspheres (Ng-ms) and investigate the effects of the particle size of these microspheres on drug release from naringin-loaded microsphere/sucrose acetate isobutyrate (Ng-m-SAIB) hybrid depots to develop an improved drug delivery system for tissue engineering. Different sizes of microspheres were produced using electrospray methods by controlling electrospinning parameters. The Ng-m-SAIB depots were prepared by dispersing Ng-ms in SAIB depots. The morphology and size distributions of the electrospun Ng-ms were characterized by polarizing microscopy and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). To better understand the release behavior of Ng-m-SAIB, the porosity of SAIB depots was measured. Consequently, both small (2.51 ± 0.191 μm) and large (5.03 ± 0.172 μm) microspheres exhibited smooth surfaces and good monodispersity. The initial and long-term drug release rates of the large microspheres were lower than those of small microspheres. On the first day after 2.5-μm and 5-μm Ng-m-SAIB depots were produced, the burst release reduced dramatically from 68.79% to 3.30% and from 63.20% to 0.00%, respectively. After 92 days of release, the drug release rate of 5-μm Ng-m-SAIB was still lower than that of 2.5-μm Ng-m-SAIB, with values of 58.54% and 63.93%, respectively. These results demonstrate that drug release from Ng-m-SAIB depots can be tailored solely by varying the size of the microspheres and that good drug release behavior occurred. K E Y W O R D S drug release system, electrospray, microspheres, naringin, sucrose acetate isobutyrate