Oliwa-ku-kahakai means beach oleander. Hawaiians called me this because I
was first noticed growing near the beach. Originally, I came from India or
Africa. I'm most attractive when my green and red cylinder shaped flowers
dangle like lanterns. Easy to grow - you said it! Within days multiple
plantlets will appear.
Lay leaf on peat moss and perlite or a good garden soil. A window with fresh
air and good light will be fine and temperatures of 50F to 70F perfect.
Following this watering practice is important - drench thoroughly, then
allow to become moderately dry between waterings. Fertilize with a timed-
release or garden fertilizer according to the instructions
Hawaiian Air Plant ~ 2 Leaves
$2.99
Anthurium
The Hawaiian Anthurium Plant grows abundantly on the Big Island and is
exported worldwide. Bright colors and glossy texture are very long lasting
and it is the islander's favorite flower for home decoration.
Plant media should be moist at all times and mist your plant often. The
Anthurium thrives in shaded areas. Keep away from direct sunlight.
Transplant to a larger container using wood shaving, fir bark or peat moss.
Once a month use any type of general fertilizer.
Hawaiian Anthurium Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Bird of Paradise
(Strelitzia reginae)
The orange and blue crest emerging from the canoe-shaped bract accounts for
my attractiveness as well as my name, for I truly look like an exotic bird
of paradise. I've been propelled into the commercial flower industry because
of my ability to last as long as two weeks when cut, and also, because I add
color and beauty to an arrangement. My popularity even amazes me!
Plant in a mixture of sandy loam (Perlite). Keep moist, however, good
drainage is very important. Place in full sun. If given lots of water, a
general fertilizer, and the temperature never goes below 65F, my plant will
grow vigorously and produce fine quality flowers.
Hawaiian Bird of Paradise Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Hawaiian Bird of Paradise Plant ~ 4" Pot $24.99
Bird of Paradise-Seeds
The Bird of Paradise has striking birdlike flowers, beautiful leafy foliage and
grows to about four feet in height.
At least a 3 gallon pot or larger is needed
for Bird of Paradise plant to bloom as a potted indoor plant. Bird of Paradise plants bloom in about 4-5 years when started from seed.
Soak seeds in water for one hour. Plant in a container with well drained
soil. Seeds that are kept moist after planting will germinate within a
month. Once a month give an application of general garden fertilizer.
Hawaiian Bird of Paradise Plant Seeds ~ 5 Seeds per package
$2.49
Coconut-Sprouting
I’m the best known palm in the world and one of the most beautiful. To
ancient Polynesians, I represent life itself. They used every part of me to
sustain their lives. Not so with the ancient Hawaiians. For some unknown
reasons. I never became essential to their culture. They even refused the to
allow their women to eat coconut meat. It was until the 19th
century that the taboo against eating coconut meat was lifted. Even to this
day, the islanders take me for granted except when they have a luau; Then
they use my coconut meat to make chicken luau, haupia and a another dessert
called kulolo. Basically islanders prefer me as an ornamental, so you see me
gracefully swaying in the breeze along the white sandy beaches or
majestically lining avenues and parks. After all, what is paradise without
me?
Please plant my nut in a well-drained soil or potting mix, covering only the
lower one-third. Water it daily. As long as the soil drains well, it is
difficult to give it too much water. Keep the temperature 70F or above and
keep in full sun please. For the first year I will absorb nutrients stored
in the nut, but later I will respond to a general garden fertilizer.
Hawaiian Sprouting Coconut Plant
$25.99
Ginger-Blue
(Dichorisandra thyrsiflora)
I'm actually a Brazilian, but as you can see, I've adopted very well to
Hawaii. I'm a perennial herb, creeping first, then becoming erect up to 3
feet high. My leaves are spirally arranged and are green and shiny. My
flowers are deep blue, almost purple with yellow anthers. These make a very
beautiful ornamental and I am easy to grow.
Please plant my shoots in potting soil from the garden shop, and keep me
moist but not soggy. Keep me in a shaded place because I'm not to fond of
the sun as I burn easily. I consider 60F to 80F to be the ideal temperature
range for me. Feed me with a general garden fertilizer according to the
instructions and I will grow and grow for you.
Hawaiian Blue Ginger Plant Root
$2.99
Ginger-Kahili
(Hedychium gardnerianum)
The Hawaiian Chieftains had an emblem of royalty that was made from a pole;
at the top, bird feathers were attached to form a cylindrical shaped head.
These emblems were called kahilis, and wherever the chief went, this symbol
would announce his presence and his rank. My cylindrically shaped cone with
yellow flowers and bright red filaments resembles the chieftains kahilis; it
is quite logical that I have been named Kahili ginger. Like my cousins the
white and yellow gingers, I have a very pleasing fragrance. Being a native
of the Himalayas, I have the ability to grow at altitudes of up to 8000 feet
and endure considerable cold.
Bury root deep enough to cover in a potting soil mix from the garden shop.
Keep moist. After the root has sprouted, continue to keep moist and in
partial shade. An east window will do just fine. If you put me outdoors in
the summer, make sure it’s somewhere that’s shaded from the direct sun. Keep
the temperature 65F to 85F, and fertilize with a timed-released fertilizer
of garden fertilizer according to the instructions. I go dormant in the
winter and will come back in the spring.
Hawaiian Kahili Ginger Plant Root
$2.99
Ginger-Pink
(Alpinia purpurata)
I’m known in Hawaiian as ‘Awapuhi – Ula’Ula. Just as my cousin the red
ginger, the flower industry seeks me out for cut flower arrangements. I am a
cylinder shaped flower pastel pink in color. If growing conditions are
right, I will reach a height of 15 feet, and I will flower all year round.
If my floral head is allowed to mature, plantlets will eventually appear. In
this way, I propagate myself.
Plant in potting soil from the garden shop. Keep moist and out of direct
sunlight. The ideal temperature range is 60F to 80F. Feed with a general
garden fertilizer according to the instructions. Once I bloom, I’ll do so
most of the year.
Hawaiian Pink Ginger Plant Root
$2.99
Ginger-Red
(Alpinia purpurata)
I'm known in Hawaiian as 'Awapuhi - Ula'Ula. The flower industry seeks me
out for cut flower arrangements. They have come to realize my beauty as I'm
an upright head of rich, crimson, and my leaves are a deep green. I, as well
as my leaves, add striking color to a bouquet. If my floral head is allowed
to mature, plantlets will eventually appear. In this way, I propagate
myself.
Plant in potting soil from the garden shop. Keep moist and out of direct
sunlight. The ideal temperature range is 60F to 80F. Feed with a general
garden fertilizer according to the instructions. Once I bloom, I'll do so
most of the year
Hawaiian Red Ginger Plant Root
$2.99
Ginger-White
(Hedychium coronarium)
Awapuhi Ke'okoe'o is my Hawaiian name, and I agree it's a mouthful to say.
I'm pure white, and some say I resemble white orchids from afar. I was
brought to Hawaii in the 19th century and became a favorite evening lei
flower. I would sweetly scent the bodies of the wearers, so I eventually
became a symbol of love.
Bury root deep enough to cover in a potting soil mix from the garden shop.
Keep moist. After the root has sprouted, continue to keep moist and in
partial shade. An east window will do just fine. If you put me outdoors in
the summer, make sure it's somewhere that's shaded from the direct sun. Keep
the temperature 65F to 85F, and fertilize with a timed-released fertilizer
of garden fertilizer according to the instructions. When the leaves turn
yellow, don't panic, this is normal. Jut cut the stems and new shoots will
take its place. I go dormant in the winter and will come back in the spring.
Hawaiian White Ginger Plant Root
$2.99
Guava-Seeds
(Psidium guajava)
The Guava is the favorite wild fruit in Hawaii, found growing abundantly
throughout the islands. It is rich in vitamin C and made into delicious
preserves. Each package contains guava seeds that are shipped fresh from the
Big Island of Hawaii.
Bury seeds with about 1/4" good garden soil or peat moss and keep it moist.
Plant it in a container with well-drained soil. Seeds that are kept moist
after planting will germinate within a month. Use general garden fertilizer
once a month.
Hawaiian Guava Fruit Seeds
About 50 - 60 seeds per package
$2.49
Hibiscus
Hibiscus makes an excellent houseplant. They are found in many homes,
apartments, offices and other places of business. Available in Red, Yellow, Pink
and Orange.
Keep moist and out of direct sunlight. Your plant should grow well under
normal home conditions for many months. Like most houseplants, when signs of
top heavy growth and overcrowding roots appear, repot in a larger container
using soil with a mixture of peat moss. Keep moderately moist, and give an
application of diluted fertilizer once a month.
Hawaiian Hibiscus Plant Cutting
$2.99
Kona Coffee-Plant
(Coffea arabica)
Full flavored and aromatic, this is how coffee lovers describe me. I'm
commercially grown and processed in Kona on the slopes of Mauna Loa of the
Big Island. If your in Kona, come up to the 1,000 to 2,000 foot level, and
you will see that I dominate the landscape. You may not believe this, but
I'm related to the Gardenia so my flowers are very fragrant. It's my bean,
however, that's highly prized! After my beans have been dried, shelled,
roasted, grounded and brewed, it's ummm, ummm so good!
Repot in a sandy potting soil. Keep moist and in partial shade. I'm
comfortable in a temperature range of 60F to 80F. Feed with a general garden
fertilizer according to the directions, or with a timed released fertilizer.
Hawaiian Kona Coffee Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Hawaiian Kona Coffee Plant
~ 4" Pot $24.99
Kona Coffee-Seeds
Coffee Arabica (Kona) as we call it is an evergreen tree with dark green
waxy, pointed, opposite leaves with bright red berries. Each package
contains 5 Kona coffee seeds that are grown and shipped fresh from the Big
Island of Hawaii.
Bury seeds in a container with a good garden soil or peat moss about 1/2"
deep. Coffee likes good drainage, and lots of water. Your coffee plant
thrives best in shaded areas with temperatures of 50 to 80 F. They should
germinate with-in 3 to 4 weeks. After the seeds sprout, fertilize with
general garden fertilizer once a month.
Hawaiian Kona Coffee Plant Seeds ~ 8 Seeds per Package
$2.49
Macadamia Nut-Plant
You no doubt have enjoyed me dipped in chocolate or roasted and salted, but
I can also be eaten raw. I'm a good source of vitamin B1, calcium,
phosphorous and iron. My tree has shiny green holly-like foliage and makes
an attractive shade tree. Due to my delicate flavor, I'm fast becoming a
worldwide favorite.
Keep in bright light. Keep temperature 60F to 90F. Fertilize according to
the instructions of a slow-release fertilizer of 2-4-1 or 1-1-1 ratio.
Hawaiian Macadamia Nut Tree Plant ~ 2"Pot
$8.99
Macadamia Nut-Seeds
Hawaiian macadamia nuts are some of the world's best. Famous for the creamy
taste and crunchy texture, they are great in desserts or as a snack. Each
package of Hawaiian macadamia nut seeds are shipped fresh from the Big
Island of Hawaii.
Nuts should be soaked in water for 48 hours. Place nuts in sandy soil with a
little humus and cover about 1" deep in pot with good drainage. While
germinating it should be watered daily. It is a slow growing plant, which
requires 6 to 8 weeks. Transplant to a larger container when plant reaches
4" in height. DO NOT EXPOSE TO EXTREME COLD WEATHER.
Hawaiian Macadamia Nut Seeds ~ 5 Seeds per Package
$2.49
Onion-Seeds
The yellow Granex hybrid onion seed is a wonderfully mild and sweet onion
that is used to produce the famous "Sweet Maui Onion". Each package contains
Maui Onion Seeds that are shipped fresh from the Big Island of Hawaii.
Plant these seeds 1/2 inch deep in rows about 10 to 12 inches apart. Press
the soil firmly over the seeds and keep moist to insure germination, which
will occur in 6 to 8 days. When seedlings are about 3 inches tall, thin so
plants remain at 4-inch intervals. Thin again when the seedlings are 5 to 6
inches tall by removing every other plant. (These plants can be eaten or
transplanted.) A soil with a pH factor of 6 to 7 is best and a 5-10-5
fertilizer with trace minerals is recommended.
Sweet Maui Onion Seeds
$2.49
Back in Stock Soon!
Orchid-Bamboo
(Arundina bambusifolia)
At one time I was quite abundant in Hawaii, but now I'm seen less and less.
My foliage is slender, erect reedlike, and I grow and grow just like bamboo,
up to 5 feet tall. I suppose that's why I'm called Bamboo Orchid. I look
like a miniature Cattleya Orchid. I'm lavender with a yellow-throated,
purple-violet spurless lip.
Plant bulbs in potting soil from the garden shop. Start in the shade and
when rooted, gradually move into full sun. Keep the temperature between 60F
to 80F. Keep my plant moist, and fertilize it with a general garden
fertilizer according to the instructions.
Hawaiian Bamboo Orchid ~ 2 Rooted Bulbs
$2.99
Orchid-Cattleya
The aristocrat of flowers is what I’ve been called by some. I’ve been
developed into thousands of hybrids and may be found in a wide range of
color. The traditional lavender in now accompanied by whites, brilliant
reds, shades of orange, yellows and even green. In the past, I was
considered a corsage flower and given on special occasions to very, very
special people. More and more, however, I’m used in cut flower arrangements
or given as a flowering plant. Because my plant can tolerate varying
cultures and can stand some mistreatment, it is a very good choice for the
novice.
Use a well-drained potting mixture of tree bark, tree fern and perlite. My
plant is a sun lover so a western of southern exposure is need, the ideal
temperature should be 60F at night and 85F during the day. Humidity should
range between 30 to 40 percent. Success with my plant largely depends upon
watering practices. Give a complete soaking followed by drying. Feed with a
liquid fertilizer twice a month during spring and summer and once a month in
the fall. Do not feed in winter.
Hawaiian Cattleya Orchid Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Orchid-Dendrobium
There are about 1500 species, as well as several hundred hybrids of me, and
I come from places such as India, Australia, Japan, China and Asian tropics
and islands of the Pacific. My name Dendrobium stems from classic Greek and
means “living on a tree.” Most of the species are tree dwellers, but I will
nicely in a pot grown indoors. I’ve been quite popular with islanders for a
long time. They plant me on their fern trees because I’m a good bloomer and
easy to care for.
I enjoy bright light and 50 to 60 percent humidity. Plant me in fir bark or
tree fern mixed with a 2” layer of drainage material at the bottom of a clay
pot. I can use almost constant moisture as long as drainage is good and air
circulation is constant. Fertilize me every other watering with a liquid
fertilizer. No fertilizer when I’m leafless. Ideal temperature at 60F at
night and 85F during the day.
Hawaiian Dendrobium Orchid Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Orchid-Phalaenopsis
My name comes from the classic Greek and means “moth-like.” I bloom up to a
dozen flowers on a graceful arch which give the illusion of butterflies in
flight. My flowers last up to 2 months, and the succession of blooms on a
single plant may produce flowers for more than half the year. I have been
told that I’m among the loveliest of all the spray orchids.
Please plant in fir bark or asmunda, and keep moist never soggy. I prefer 60
to 70 percent humidity and temperatures of 65F at night and 80F during the
day. I’m a shade-loving plant and happiest with 50 percent shade. Never
water me at night or I’ll die. Feed me with a liquid fertilizer weekly. An
east window is ideal.
Hawaiian Phalaenopsis Orchid Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Orchid-Vanda Joaquim
I’m a hybrid cross made about 1890 by a Mr. Joaquim of Singapore and named
for his daughter Agnes. I was brought to Hawaii around 1930 but I did not
become world famous until 1946 when I was marketed in the US. I was first
used as a lei flower in 1938 and eventually became very popular. Hilo and
Puna districts of the Big Island, Hawaii, are main centers of commercially
grown vandas. I have light lavender petals and a dark lavender lip, and I
last and last and last.
Pot in coarse chunks of fir or redwood bark mixed with large perlite and
hardwood charcoal for drainage (Orchid mix). Seedlings grow nicely with
diffuse sun or broad-spectrum florescent tubes. Mature Vandas do best in a
greenhouse and outdoors in full sun during the summer in temperate climates.
My plant will thrive with 60 to 70 percent humidity and temperatures of 65F
to 70F at nights; if the day temperatures are over 90F, keep the humidity
high. Fertilize when my plant is making new leaves with a timed-release
14-14-14 fertilizer. Also, occasionally applications of water-soluble
fertilizers diluted to half strength.
Hawaiian
Vanda Joaquim Orchid Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Orchid-Strap leaf Vanda
I made my way to Hawaii from the Philippines, Malaysia and the Himalayas,
but now it's here that I'm grown extensively as a commercial crop. I bloom
on upright spikes which sprout from between strap-shaped leaves, hence, the
name Strap-leaf Vanda. Each spike will produce 3-12 flowers, and I last a
long time, around 20 to 30 days in perfect form.
Pot in coarse chunks of fir or redwood bark mixed with large perlite and
hardwood charcoal for drainage (Orchid mix). Seedlings grow nicely with
diffuse sun or broad-spectrum florescent tubes. Mature Vandas do best in a
greenhouse and outdoors in full sun during the summer in temperate climates.
My plant will thrive with 60 to 70 percent humidity and temperatures of 65F
to 70F at nights; if the day temperatures are over 90F, keep the humidity
high. Fertilize when my plant is making new leaves with a timed-release
14-14-14 fertilizer. Also, occasionally applications of water-soluble
fertilizers diluted to half strength.
Hawaiian
Strap leaf Vanda Orchid Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Papaya-Seeds
(Carica papaya)
The Hawaiian Papaya is the favorite breakfast fruit in the islands. It is
rich in vitamin C and is grown throughout the Hawaiian Islands. Each package
contains papaya seeds that are grown and shipped fresh from the Big Island
of Hawaii.
Soak seeds in water for 6 hours. Place seeds 1/4" deep in pot with rich
potting soil or commercial media with good drainage. Leaves should be
sprouting in about 4 to 6 weeks, Transplant to large individual containers
when about 2" in height. Will grow best at temperatures between 75-80
degrees in bright indirect sun. Fertilize lightly & don't over water. A ripe
papaya has a light orange color. DO NOT EXPOSE TO EXTREME COLD WEATHER.
Hawaiian Papaya Fruit Seeds ~ 35 - 40 Seeds per Package
$2.49
I’m more widely known by the name Passion fruit, but the islanders call me
Lilikoi. I’m rich in vitamins, delicious in flavor, and beautiful as an
ornamental vine. Not only do the islanders use me as a fruit juice, but they
also use me to make refreshing ices, in their cakes and frostings, or made
into jams and jellies – yummy!
Please plant my seeds in ½’ deep in potting soil media and place in a sunny
area. The carpenter bees are needed to fertilize my flower so place soft
wood, preferably redwood posts, around my vine. Fertilize with 10-5-20
fertilizer according to the instructions. Please be sure not to leave my
vine in temperatures below 60F
Hawaiian Passion Fruit Seeds
$2.49
Pineapple Plant
Ananas comosus
The Hawaiians call me hala-kahiki, meaning hala from a foreign land. There
is some question as to how I got to Hawaii and from where. Some say Spanish
explorers carried me to Europe from South America. How I got here is not
important. What is important is that I’m commercially grown for my delicious
fruit, and I and a major industry in Hawaii. Isn’t it true that when you
hear the name Hawaii you think of dancing Hula girls, swaying coconut palm
trees and pineapples? I have truly become a part of paradise-wouldn’t you
say?
If I get crowded in the pot, it’s time to transplant. Use a well-drained
sandy loam with a pH of 5 to 6 or peat moss and perlite mixture and some
composted organic matter. Temperature range should be between 62F to 85F,
and full sun is required for normal growth. Use a 10-10-10 foliar fertilizer
containing iron every 2 to 3 months. Keep evenly moist but not constantly
wet. Good drainage is essential. Use an insecticide according to directions
if it becomes necessary. Plant should fruit from 18 to 24 month. Flower
production can be induced by dripping 2 to 3 pieces of calcium carbide into
the terminal bud followed by sufficient water to fill the heart of the
plant. Fruit is ready to be picked when it is yellow half way up.
Hawaiian Pineapple Plant ~ 4" Pot
$24.99
Plumeria Plant
Check out our Plumeria
FAQ's page. See answers to the most asked questions about this popular
tropical plant.
Re-pot in porous sandy potting soil. Place in direct sun. Water until soaked
then dry out before watering again. Feed with a general fertilizer or a
timed-release fertilizer. Ideal temperature range is 60F to 90F.
Hawaiian Plumeria Plant in 4" Pot
$24.99
Back in Stock Soon!
Plumeria Cutting
Pua Melia is what I’m called in Hawaiian, but Plumeria is my botanical name.
My popularity among the islanders speaks for itself. It’s you though, the
visitor, who have made me a very popular lei flower...
Please plant cut side down about 4" in a porous sandy potting soil. Place in
direct sun. Water until soaked then dry out before watering again. Feed with
a general fertilizer or a timed-release fertilizer. Ideal temperature range
is 60F to 90F.
Hawaiian Plumeria Plant ~ 10" Cutting
$4.99
Plumeria-Seeds
...This
is because of my delicate fragrance and the fact that I’m long lasting as a lei.
Balmy nights, moonlit beaches and Plumeria flowers; this is Hawaii!
Please plant my seeds ¼" deep in soil mixed with sand or a porous potting
mix. Keep moist. My seeds are fast sprouters. They usually take 2 or 3
weeks. The ideal temperature is 60F to 90F. My plant enjoys the sun so after
taking root, gradually move into full sun. Feed with a general garden
fertilizer according to the instructions to help it grow strong.
White waxy trumpets about 2 inches long with a delicately pleasant fragrance
my distinction.
Although I'm a native of Madagascar, my fragrance quickly captivated the
native Hawaiians and they adopted me very quickly as a lei flower and especially
as a wedding bouquet flowers...
Keep evenly moist but not constantly wet. Keep in bright light. Fertilize
with a general garden fertilizer according to the instructions. Remember I'm
a vine so give me something to attach myself to.
Hawaiian Stephanotis Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Stephanotis-Seeds
...That's
why my Hawaiian name is Pua Male - marry flower. I am a woody vine and my
leaves are thick and glossy, but it is my fragrance that is treasured.
Plant seeds ½" deep. Keep evenly moist but not constantly wet. After my
seeds have sprouted, keep in bright light. Fertilize with a general garden
fertilizer according to the instructions. Remember I’m a vine so give me
something to attach myself to.
Hawaiian Stephanotis Seeds ~ 5
Seeds per Package
$2.49
Ti-Variegated Plant
I served a very useful purpose in the lives of the Hawaiians. They used my
leaves to make whistles, house thatch, raincoats, sandals, plates and
wrappers for food. They even distilled my root to produce a high-grade
brandy called Okolehao. Today, I'm used to make Hula skirts, in flower
arrangements, and my green leaves are still used to impart special flavor to
foods when wrapped and steamed. Amazing you say! Yes, I'm amazingly useful.
Repot in potting soil mixed with perlite. Gradually move into full sun.
Water me daily, and if conditions are dry, water me morning and evening. If
the climate is too hot, above 85F, I will do better in partial shade. Below
60F is a no, no! Feed me a general garden fertilizer according to the
instructions, and I will respond nicely for you.
Hawaiian Variegated Ti Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Ti-Logs
The Hawaiian Ti is a good luck plant, rich in Hawaiian lore. The early
Hawaiians used Ti to make hula skirts, to wrap and store food, and also as
roofing for their homes. It is thought to ward off evil spirits and is a
symbol of divine power. From the root of the Ti, a high grade brandy called
Okolehao, is made. It is also a popular ornamental plant.
Trim wax from ends. Place cutting horizontally in a dish of water covering
cutting halfway. Change water once a week until roots sprout. When roots are
2 inches long, transplant in pot with good drainage in sandy soil or other
commercial media. Keep soil moist at all times.
Hawaiian Ti Logs ~ 2 Logs per
Package
$2.99
Tuberose
(Polianthes tuberosa)
Although not a member of the rose family, I have
become known as the the "rose" of Hawaii. My very fragrant flowers are quite
popular in floral arrangements, perfumes and flower leis.
GROWING INSTRUCTIONS: Plant in potting soil
from the garden shop. Keep moist and out of direct sunlight at first then move
to full sun. The ideal temperature range is 60F to 80F. Feed with a general
garden fertilizer according to the instructions.
Hawaiian Tuberose Plant ~ 2" Pot
$8.99
Tree Fern-Hapu’u
(Cibotium splendens)
My name is Hapu’u-Pulu. I’m a very popular ornamental here in Hawaii. Hotels
as well as office buildings use me to bring elegance to a garden area. Even
islanders love my lacy green fronds, and in the wetter areas of the various
islands, you will see me gracefully adorning their gardens.
Bury me deep enough, in potting soil mixed with sponge rock, so that I will
not topple over. Water, water, I need lots of water. Water me from the top
where the buds are at least twice a day. Please, please don’t let me dry
out. I need moisture so mist my fronds daily and give me filtered sunlight.
60f to 80F will be comfortable. I respond well to feeding by liquid
fertilizer poured over the top and sides of my trunk.
Hawaiian Hapu'u Tree Fern Plant Cutting
$12.99
Back in Stock Soon
Woodrose- Seeds
Each package of Hawaiian Woodrose Plant Seeds are shipped fresh from the Big
Island of Hawaii.
Bury seeds with about 1/4" of good garden soil or peat moss and keep it
moist. They should germinate within 2 to 4 weeks. After plant is well
established, transplant to a suitable container. Average to warm
temperatures, minimum at night 50 F. Keep in a warm place but not full sun.
Water often enough to keep soil moderately moist and give an application of
general fertilizer once a month.
Hawaiian Woodrose Seeds ~ 5
seeds per Package
$2.49
