I planted two small trees last month and it is producing new buds now.Im so stoked about what I see on social media where they cook different dish from breadfruit Hope my tree will bear fruit.
Thank you! This is a link to another Uncle Ricky and Angelina showing several ways to prepare ‘ulu. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9oyPBia8pkw.htmlsi=aO3XIbIiE1ZgI78C
Kia ora from Aotearoa. Mahalo nui nō keia mau ‘ike aloha kalo. We were given four huli last year and we are ready to harvest and I wanted to make sure the process we are following is based in ‘ike Hawai’i. My kids lineage is both Māori and Kanaka on their māmās side. So we have loved the kalo as a way to bring ‘olelo Hawai’i into their upbringing. Tēnā koutou 😊
I am always fascinated on how you turned something into many kind of dishes. They are so mouth watering 🤤! And it's an honor to have you visit our channel, we can discuss more about our experiences in harvesting and building farms.
thank you so much for watching! We have found that this plant, taro, kalo, etc is so popular around the world. It is a wonderful gift feeding so many people!
Greetings from Indonesia, where I live, taro grows wild but it doesn't itch if you eat it If possible I would like to plant it oh very beautiful taro ❤😅
Thanks for your message and watching. The first people to settle on these Islands brought the taro with them. It was an important part of their diet and culture and still is today among local Hawaiians. It is grown in both “dry” soil and “wet” flooded field varieties. It is grown commercially in large fields and in small backyard plots. Mahalo
Aloha, thanks for watching the series! I do not know of a local source for taro root although they must be available. There are numerous sources online including Amazon. Have fun it is a popular and versatile crop. Look for breadfruit also. It grows on trees, has many varieties. It is used in cooking similar to potatoes.
We love kalo … so good to see someone related to Uncle Jerry keeping the tradition alive …. We may have different farming styles but the message at the end is the same … we need to support local food systems ! Good job on the video Aloha🤙
Please make more videos this is awesome I wish I can be there in person learning is a never ending thing the more you learn about Kalo and growing your own food it is so much better and makes you feel so good what you achieve Mahalo😊🤙🏽
i mean, its not that expensive OR hard to use a mic... COme OOOON really wtf Must be some kind of school for mentally challanged people doing an assignment.
