If you're looking for meaningful ways to connect to producers while supporting our lāhui, you’ve come to the right place.
Here are 10 Native Hawaiian Farms across the paeʻāina that you can shop directly from.
1. Polipoli Farms
Waiehu, Maui
Okay maybe we're a little biased, but we truly believe in our products, and we had to share. Plus, we ship across the US!
Located in Waiehu, Maui, our ʻohana-run farm celebrates the authentic flavors of Nā Wai ʻEhā, bringing you teas and ʻono goodies rooted in Aloha ʻĀina.
Looking for something soothing? Try our Real Hawaiian Tea blends like Māmaki + ʻUlu or ʻUhaloa + Lemongrass. Craving something sweet yet still healthy? Our Chewy Bananas are made from apple bananas grown right here on our farm.
Island: Maui
Shipping available: Yes
Authentic Flavors of Hawaiʻi
100% Hawaiʻi Grown, Shipped across the U.S.
2. Hoʻoulu Punaluʻu
Punaluʻu, Oahu
Ladd Ah Choy and his ʻohana farm 25 acres in Punaluʻu, Oʻahu, growing kalo and other fresh produce with a focus on feeding their community.
What makes their hana so special is how easy you can get your hands on fresh poi + raw kalo.
If you live on Oʻahu, follow their Instagram page and posts for updates on when their kalo is available for purchase. From there, it’s super simple—order, pay via. Venmo, and pick ‘em up!
It’s a solid way to stay stocked with kalo while supporting a mahiʻai who continues the practices of our kūpuna.
Island: Oʻahu
Shipping available: No
3. Kākoʻo ʻŌiwi
Heʻeia, Oʻahu
Kākoʻo ʻŌiwi is a nonprofit dedicated to perpetuating Native Hawaiian practices like ʻāina stewardship, food production, educational outreach, and so much more.
Every purchase of their ʻono meaʻai—like Kūlolo Crunch, frozen steamed lau, or kalua pig—directly supports their work.
Oʻahu folks, check out their Pūʻai Subscription Box. You can choose weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly, and it comes with 2 pounds of frozen kalua pig, poi, steamed lau, and kūlolo, starting at $45.
Regular kūlolo + produce pick-ups at Kākoʻo ʻŌiwi happen every Friday from noon–5pm. Stay up to date with their offerings on their website or Instagram (@kakoooiwi).
Island: Oʻahu
Shipping available: Yes
4. Chang Farms
Mākena, Maui
This ʻāina has been stewarded by the Chang ʻohana for generations, and now Natasha and Deashia Chang are putting their own spin on a Hawaiʻi staple.
If you’re on Maui, you’ll want to catch their next Paʻi ʻAi Sundaes sale at the farm—featuring a lineup of local toppings that highlight familiar Hawaiʻi flavors in a new way.
They also run a weekday farm stand (Monday–Friday) with fresh, farm-grown produce like Papaya, Lilikoʻi, Soursop, Starfruit + more.
On top of that, they make their own goat’s milk loofah soap in scents like Tuberose and White Ginger (I wish smell-through-the-screen technology was invented for this very moment).
You can find it at Rooted in Wailuku (1942 Main St #103A) in-person and online.
Island: Maui
Shipping available: DM the farm directly on Instagram (@changfarms) to ask about shipping.
5. Hoʻōla Honey
North Kohala, Hawaiʻi Island
This ʻohana-run business has been working with bees since 2016, completing 300+ bee removals and relocating them to thrive in North Kohala.
What's special is they infuse their honey with Lāʻau Lapaʻau (Hawaiian plant medicine) to nourish your gut while satisfying your tastebuds.
From blends like “Kohala Blooms” sourced right from their backyard, to unique Hawaiʻi flavors like ʻŌlena, White Kiawe, and Nīoi, there are so many options to choose from. You can even get the benefits of their honey beyond the jar with their soaps and lip balm.
To catch up with the Hoʻōla Honey ʻohana in-person, follow @ho.olahoney for updates on pop-ups across Hawaiʻi.
Island: Hawaiʻi Island
Shipping available: Yes
6. Waipā Foundation
Waipā, Kauaʻi
The Waipā Foundation has been stewarding 1,200 acres of ʻāina for over 20 years, with a focus on a thriving ahupuaʻa system.
If you're on or visiting Kauaʻi, you can sign up for a tasting tour or stop by their Farmers Market every Tuesday from 2pm-dusk, featuring veggies, fruits, flowers, and more produced by Hawaiian and local vendors.
Island: Kauaʻi
Shipping available: No
7. Voyaging Foods
Waimānalo, Oʻahu
Founder Brynn Foster created her line of ʻulu, ʻuala, and kalo flours + dry mixes after the birth of her son, noticing a lack of healthy, allergy + gluten-free options on the market. What started with teething biscuits turned into a way to bring culturally rooted ingredients into everyday foods.
You can try mixes like the Lava Cookie Mix (kalo-based) or Taro Cakes (a Hawaiʻi spin on pancake mix).
If you’re not sure where to start, her e-book Native Flour Ancient Starch: Cooking with Hawaiian Taro Powder offers recipes and ideas to get you going.
Where: Oʻahu
Shipping available: Yes
Get the Real Stuff
Traditional Hawaiian healing plants, Shipped across the U.S.
8. O.K. Farms
Hilo, Hawaiʻi
Founded in 2002 by Ed Olson and Troy Keolanui, O.K. Farms is a family-farm in Hilo growing a mix of canoe crops and tropical fruits, plus value-added products.
On the farm, you’ll find everything from lychee, longan, and rambutan to products like coffee and spices.
If you’re in Hilo, subscribe to their Hilo Farm Store Box or shop their produce via their website as an easy way to stay stocked.
You can also get an in-person glimpse into the farm as they offer farm tours. Follow them for some BTS action at @o.k.farms.
Island: Hawaiʻi Island
Shipping available: Yes
9. Ahiki Acres
Waimānalo, Oʻahu
Haley and Matthew McKinnon co-founded Ahiki Acres after their move back home from upstate New York. Haley felt a calling to return to her roots and care for the ʻāina that raised her. They both went through the GoFarm program and have been farming since.
They make quality produce accessible to the Oʻahu community by aggregating from other local, organic farmers.
Find their goods in-person at the Kailua Town Farmers Market, held every Sunday.
Visit @ahiki_acres or sign up for their newsletter to know what they’re selling every week.
Pro tip: If you want to skip the line in-person, they offer online pre-orders. This online hub is updated every Friday at noon and closes Saturday at noon. Pre-order pick-ups happen between 8am-12pm at the farmers market.
Where: Oʻahu
Shipping available: No
10. Hoʻokuaʻāina
Maunawili, Oʻahu
Hoʻokuaʻāina is growing both kalo and people through educational + mentoring programs. The result is a steady supply of kalo that's easy to access.
If you’re on Oʻahu, ring their Kalo Hotline. Call 1-833-EAT-KALO to place an order of kalo, lau, or poi. You can also reach out via email at kalohotline@hookuaaina.org.
To go beyond the plate, subscribe to their newsletter via their website and follow them at @hookuaaina for upcoming workdays + apprenticeship program openings.
Island: Oʻahu
Shipping available: No
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