Molokai Plumeria, Hawaii, United States
4.5 (30 reviews) Spent Ranking #4 in Molokai Farms
Beautiful farm, wonderful people
Dick Wheeler is wonderful. He allowed us to come tour his farm, let us pick plumeria and taught us how to make a lei while telling us so many wonderful things about Molokai. This is a small island with locals that are very proud of their island and strive to keep it from becoming what the other Hawaiian islands are - full of tourists. Come with respect and enjoy all that the island has to offer.
Address
1342 Maunaloa Hwy, Kaunakakai, Molokai, HI 96748
Mobile
Website
http://molokaiplumerias.com/index.php
Current local date and time now
Saturday, May 04, 2024, 4:03
User Ratings
4.5 based on (30 reviews)
Excellent
70%
Good
20%
Satisfactory
7%
Poor
0%
Terrible
3%
Reviews
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5Lindsay K 5:00 PM Jan 10, 2021
Beautiful farm and tour, even during off season.
It's off season so we emailed the farm ahead of time to see about a visit and they told us we were welcome to come by, but the trees weren't really blooming and wouldn't be until beginning March. We still decided to stop by and it was great! There were some flowers and we got to see leaves growing and buds appearing. Dick also took us around and explained all the stages and took us up the row of trees. We also got to pick some of the flowers that were there. It was really informative, the flowers that were there were beautiful and had a wonderful scent. It was a great morning! Would highly recommend stopping by and we can't wait to again when they are blooming.
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5IrvingBrown 5:00 PM Feb 5, 2015
Hugs
It's a little hard to find this farm along the highway between the airport and the town, but look for the trees, not the sign, and don't be deterred by the humble appearance of the driveway. Getting there is worth the effort. On our visit, we met Malia, who, with her husband, manages the farm. She showed my wife how to string a lei. When I draped the lei over my wife's neck, Malia squeezed a blossom and had us sniff it, so we would understand how pressure wrings the aroma from the plumeria. That is why, Malia explained, when somebody is wearing a lei, you should hug her tightly and often. Not that I needed such encouragement. We ordered flowers, strings, and a needle to be Fed-exed to us when we got back to Massachusetts. They arrived as scheduled and in good condition, and today my wife will teach some neighbors how to make a lei. This is a delightful activity when the snow outside is two feet deep and the temperature is well below freezing.
