About the Nursery
Historically, the property was an orchid nursery, "Orchid's of Waiahole" and many of the original orchids still live in our orchid garden grown for The Florist at Waiahole Nursery. Potted and packaged dendrobium, cattleya, and phalaenopsis orchids are available, seasonally.
A small variety of indoor plants are available on a weekly-bases and dish garden and live plant arrangements are available for order for pick-up or (local) delivery through The Florist at Waiahole Nursery.
Occasionally you can find something unique and interesting in the garden as plants enter the garden through various donations by friends, family, and our garden ohana (family). Sorry- not everything is for sale (at this time).
Occasionally you can find something unique and interesting in the garden as plants enter the garden through various donations by friends, family, and our garden ohana (family). Sorry- not everything is for sale (at this time).
The Nursery is continually planting plants in the ground to for The Florist and prides itself on providing sustainable floral options for every occasion. Hundred of tropical plants are grown on-site and provide the base for a beautiful setting and sustainable floral operation. Click here to learn more about how The Garden at Waiahole Nursery provides sustainable options for The Florist.
The Nursery encourages you to plant edible plants and to share your bounty with your friends, family, and coworkers.
The Nursery encourages you to plant edible plants and to share your bounty with your friends, family, and coworkers.
The Nursery offers a variety of edible and ornamental plants packaged and ready for travel for our visitors and ohana (family) on the Mainland. These packaged plants are pre-certified for shipping or travel with a stamp of approval from the Hawaii Department of Agriculture. The Nursery can not guarantee that potted plants that that are not pre-approved for travel will pass a state inspection. To increase the probability your plant will be approved for travel you might consider shipping it bare-rooted in a plastic bag with some damp newspaper or cotton material. Click here to learn more about the approval process and location of a plant inspection station at the Honolulu International Airport.