Papers by Heidi Bornhorst
Replaces Instant Information/Ornamentals and Flowers Series no. 19.Information sheet on using the... more Replaces Instant Information/Ornamentals and Flowers Series no. 19.Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native plant naio (Myoporum sandwicense) in landscapes
Replaces Instant Information/Ornamentals and Flowers Series no. 14.Information sheet on using the... more Replaces Instant Information/Ornamentals and Flowers Series no. 14.Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native plant beach naupaka (Scaevola taccada) in landscapes
Replaces Instant Information/Ornamentals and Flowers Series no. 15.Information sheet on using the... more Replaces Instant Information/Ornamentals and Flowers Series no. 15.Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native plant ilima (Sida fallax) in landscapes
Replaces Instant Information/Ornamentals and Flowers Series no. 20.Information sheet on using the... more Replaces Instant Information/Ornamentals and Flowers Series no. 20.Information sheet on using the Hawaiian native plant aalii (Dodonaea viscosa) in landscapes
This publication was originally issued as Research Extension Series 142 in 1994. It has been edit... more This publication was originally issued as Research Extension Series 142 in 1994. It has been edited and reformatted for availability on the CTAHR Web site.
• They are excellent candidates for xeriphitic gardens. With good, common-sense horticulture, inc... more • They are excellent candidates for xeriphitic gardens. With good, common-sense horticulture, including growing plants commercially from cultivated source material, native Hawaiian plants need not become extinct. People who grow native Hawaiian plants should not collect them from the wild. Plants should be brought into cultivation and be grown from cultivated source material. This is to ensure that plants in their wild habitat are not injured or depleted. To initially bring the plants into cultivation, the proper permits should be acquired from the landowner and adhered to. Some plants are on the state or federal endangered species lists. People and nurseries who do not obtain permits have been fined. Hawai'i can have unique and distinct landscaping. Our hotels, parks, golf courses, and gardens do not need to be exact clones of other tropical areas.
Kauai white hibiscus is a small, evergreen tree with gray bark, growing to 24–30 feet high. Its l... more Kauai white hibiscus is a small, evergreen tree with gray bark, growing to 24–30 feet high. Its light green, broadly ovate (nearly round) leaves are 2–7 inches long and 1–5 inches wide, with blunt-toothed edges and downy un dersides. The strongly fragrant flowers have a ...
Uploads
Papers by Heidi Bornhorst