The English version name of the kawakawa tree is the "New Zealand pepper tree."
Kawakawa leaves have holes caused by the larvae of a native moth, which give them a unique appearance. This distinctive feature makes Kawakawa easily recognizable in the New Zealand landscape.
pacific northwest
Kawakawa, which is a native plant to New Zealand, is commonly found in coastal regions, forests, and shrublands throughout the country. It is also known to grow in Australia and some Pacific islands. Kawakawa is recognizable by its distinctive heart-shaped leaves and has traditional medicinal uses.
Macropiper excelsum
The dunnies of course
September 3, 1956, in Kawakawa, New Zealand
September 3, 1956, in Kawakawa, New Zealand
come to kawakawa repairs and tell the man there this password...(monster maker) hope you get one!!!
Kawakawa tree leaves are used in traditional Māori medicine for their healing properties due to their high antioxidant content. These leaves are heart-shaped with distinctive holes caused by insect feeding, making them easy to identify. The leaves have a spicy, peppery taste when chewed, and are often used in teas or topical ointments for various ailments.
heal/no heal
The Kawakawa Indians was an important tribe in the southeastern part of Texas. They had a tribal government headed by two chiefs: a civil chief and a war chief.