Collection: Lehua Mamo
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outKaiapa Paʻa (All-in-One Diaper)
Lehua Mamo
18 reviewsRegular price $30.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
Kaiapa ʻAuʻau/Pākeke (Swim/Pocket Diaper)
Lehua Mamo
25 reviewsRegular price $25.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
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outMoena Pāʻani (Play Mat)
Lehua Mamo
6 reviewsRegular price $62.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
Moena Pēpē (Baby Changing Mat)
Lehua Mamo
6 reviewsRegular price $28.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per -
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outPale Poli ʻAi (Nursing Pads)
Lehua Mamo
1 reviewRegular price $7.50 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
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outPepili (Stickers)
Lehua Mamo
No reviewsRegular price $3.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
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outʻEke Holo (Pod)
Lehua Mamo
23 reviewsRegular price $30.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
ʻEke Holoi (Laundry Bag)
Lehua Mamo
10 reviewsRegular price $28.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per -
ʻEke Pulu (Wet Bag)
Lehua Mamo
10 reviewsRegular price $23.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per -
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outʻEkeʻeke Pulu (Small Wet Bag)
Lehua Mamo
8 reviewsRegular price $18.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
‘Eke Kōkua (Caddy)
Lehua Mamo
No reviewsRegular price $40.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per
About this print
Lehua Mamo
Our signature print, Lehua Mamo, features the yellow flower of the ‘ōhi‘a lehua tree. ʻŌhiʻa lehua is endemic to Hawai‘i and refers to both the tree and its flower. ʻŌhiʻa is one of the first plants to grow when new land is formed, helping to create livable habitats for other species to flourish. A favorite flower referenced in many of our mele (songs), the lehua is often compared to a beloved sweetheart, cherished friend, or treasured family member. While most ʻōhiʻa have red blossoms, the lehua mamo variety is highly valued because of its rarity, and is used by Native Hawaiians in lei and other cultural practices.
The wood of the ʻōhiʻa, as well as its flowers and leaves, have many uses in Hawaiian culture, and the esteemed blossom is often seen in beautiful lei. Unfortunately, a new fungal disease called Rapid ʻŌhiʻa Death (ROD), has infected over a million ʻōhiʻa, causing this important plant to die. There is no cure yet for ROD, so we must all help to stop the spread of ROD and ensure that this native plant lives on in perpetuity.