"Transforming Land Back to 'Aina"

General Info

Hui Ku Maoli Ola is an organization dedicated to the perpetuation and preservation of Hawaiis natural history and culture. By integrating education, the propagation of native Hawaiian plants. Over 140 different species in stock, endangered species, trees, shrubs, & groundcover. Payment Methods: Paypal

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	7:30 am - 4:00 pm
Sat - Sun	Closed

Categories

Nurseries-Plants & Trees, Landscape Contractors, Landscape Designers & Consultants, Landscaping & Lawn Services, Nursery-Wholesale & Growers

Services/Products

-Landscaping with authentic Hawaiian Plants-Landscape consultation-Erosion Control specialists -Largest Native Hawaiian Plant Nursery in the World-Over 150 different species of native plants to choose from-Endangered Plant Species available-Polynesian Introduced plants available-Large and small scale Contract Growing-Habitat Restoration Services-Irrigation installation Services-Lei Plants-Hawaiian Plant Rental Services-Public and private lectures on the significance of native Hawaiian plants

Payment Options

Brands

Island Grower's Supply

Location

In He'eia ma uka of Windward Mall on Ha'ik Rd. Last driveway on right. Look for the big, green oval sign that say HUI K MAOLI OLA

Amenities

-Fully Licensed and Insured -3 month Guarantee on all landscapes and irrigation systems installed by us.

Other Links

http://www.hawaiiannativeplants.com

http://www.plantnativehawaii.com

Facebook

Twitter

Other Information

Parking: Lot

Bike Parking: Yes

Price Range : Below Average

Services: -Landscaping with authentic Hawaiian Plants -Landscape consultation -Erosion Control specialists -Largest Native Hawaiian Plant Nursery in the World -Over 150 different species of native plants to choose from -Endangered Plant Species available -Polynesian Introduced plants available -Large and small scale Contract Growing -Habitat Restoration Services -Irrigation installation Services -Lei Plants -Hawaiian Plant Rental Services -Public and private lectures on the significance of native Hawaiian plants