Lyon Arboretum hosts popular spring plant sale
Various nurseries will be selling colorful ti varieties, native ferns and Hawaiian varieties of sugarcane, fruit trees, orchids, herbs, vegetables and many other plants for homes and gardens.
Various nurseries will be selling colorful ti varieties, native ferns and Hawaiian varieties of sugarcane, fruit trees, orchids, herbs, vegetables and many other plants for homes and gardens.
The new Hawaiian Rare Plant Program Laboratory at the Lyon Arboretum more than doubles the size of the old lab currently housed next door in a century-old cottage.
UH Mānoa’s Lyon Arboretum hosts spring 2018 events featuring hikes, lectures, classes and demonstrations.
The 55 year old talipot palm is blooming—the palms flower only once and can do so from when they are 30 to 80 years old.
A wide selection of plants, holiday crafts and decor as well as a keiki activity booth will be available at on November 18, 9 a.m.–2 p.m.
Rakan A. Zahawi was named director of the Harold L. Lyon Arboretum effective October 1, 2017.
Lyon Arboretum will expanding its capacity for collection and banking of ʻōhiʻa seeds across all islands in response to the Rapid ʻŌhiʻa Death (ROD) crisis.
Members of the public are invited to the summer Brown Bag Speaker Series, featuring guest speakers on a variety of botanical topics.
Nellie Sugii was recognized for her management of the Hawaiian Rare Plant Program and her 30 years of research on endangered plant propagation methods.
Carl E. Lewis, Tom A. Ranker and Rakan A. Zahawi and finalist for the position of Harold L. Lyon Arboretum director.