Hula Supply Center> Flowers and Accessories>  tuberose |  Maile & Flower Leis |  Hair Clips | Kukui Nut

"The Kukui nut is so valued and cherished that it is now given with high regard for all celebrations of life."

Sorry! Due to popular demand, many lei's and bracelets are out of stock. Please stay posted for updates.

   

 

Bulk Ordering:
For questions about bulk orders, fax us this page with your inqueries and return fax number!

  • All items are handcrafted with natural Kukui nuts
  • Some colors may not be available in each style (Lei, Choker, Bracelet/Anklet)
  • Click on the pictures to view a larger image
  • Black Kukui: Quantity discount not available until Spring 2006
    A - Lei:  32 nuts, Click for ordering
    B - Choker:  18 nuts, Click for ordering
    C - Bracelet:    9 nuts, Click for ordering

    All other colors:
    A - Lei:  32 nuts, Click for ordering
    B - Choker:  18 nuts, Click for ordering
    C - Bracelet:    9 nuts, Click for ordering

      IMPORTANT  
    Substitutions will be made if a color is not available in sufficient quantities to complete your order. You must note a 2nd and 3rd color choice on your order form.


    Black
    Brown
    Tiger
    Marble
    Brown
    SOLD OUT
    Marble
    Cream
    SOLD OUT
     
    White Polished
    White
    Unpolished
    SOLD OUT
    Multi-Colored
    Unpolished
    Half
    Kukui Nut
    Kukui Nut History and Info
    • The kukui nut is the state tree of Hawai'i because of its many values.
    • The kukui kernel is used to make oils, shampoos, fuel for lighting.
    • The kukui kernel can also be cooked and chopped to use as a spicing - "Inamona".
    • Fishermen chewed the kukui kernel for clearing the water for fishing.
    • The kukui kernel was eaten a lot and often used as a laxative.
    • The shells of the kukui nut were used to make dyes in old times for the Kapa, or Tapa.
    • The nut was often used to make the "Hu", a top-like toy for all.
    • In ancient times, the kukui nut was reserved to be worn by the reigning chiefs of Hawai'i, known as the Ali'i.