Mahalo to everyone who came out to lend some hands to renew and refresh our garden and playground area. Aunty Lydi from our Farm to Keiki Program did an awesome job coordinating the work that needed to be done and it was awesome for all of us to be a part of the transformation! :)
We believe teaching & living with Aloha & in Pono encourages the best from caregivers, teachers, children, families and community members.
Farm to Keiki Program
The children got to participate in making a worm composting station - mahalo Aunty Lydi for sharing your aloha aina with Ka Hana Pono's keiki!
Music may achieve the highest of all missions...
Yes we do have a drum set that makes its way to the playground every now and then...why not? smile emoticon XOXOXO
"Music may achieve the highest of all mission: she may be a bond between nations, races, and states, who are strangers in many ways; she may unite what is disunited and bring peace to what is hostile." ~ Dr. Max Bendiner
HOW BANANAS GROW AND WHAT BANANA PLANTS ARE LIKE
Bananas don’t actually grow on trees—they grow on plants that are officially classified as an herb (not surprisingly, the world’s largest herb). They’re in the same family as lilies, orchids, and palms.
Banana plants grow up to 25 feet high, and their leaves can grow to be 9 feet long and 2 feet wide. Their roots can be hundreds of years old.
Bananas are technically berries.
Banana plants grow not from seeds but from bulbs.
A cluster of bananas is called a hand, and a single banana is called a finger. Each banana hand has about 10 to 20 fingers.
About 75 percent of the weight of a banana is water.
A few varieties of wild bananas include bubblegum pink bananas with fuzzy skins, green-and-white striped bananas with pulp the color of orange sherbet, and bananas that taste like strawberries when they’re cooked.
It's A Magical World...
"The world is full of magical things patiently waiting for our wits to grow sharper" ~Bertrand Russell
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)











