UH Mānoa programs rank among world’s best by U.S. News and World Report
Reading time: 2 minutes UH’s flagship campus is ranked No. 394 worldwide and No. 106 in the U.S.
Lyon Arboretum helps save Hawaiʻi’s endangered plants from climate change
Reading time: 2 minutes The arboretum will create a comprehensive program for all ages to address climate change and its effects on Hawaiʻi’s endangered endemic plants.
UH botany expert earns national emerging leader award
Reading time: 3 minutes Karolina Heyduk is the director of the Joseph F. Rock Herbarium, which is housed in the School of Life Sciences.
Lyon Arboretum seeds 500 trees to give away
Reading time: 4 minutes Organizers hope to host the 1,000-tree giveaway event sometime in November 2022.
UH experts help to save rare endangered plant from brink of extinction
Reading time: 3 minutes Ka palupalu o Kanaloa is historically found to grow on the rocky cliffs of Kahoʻolawe.
UH Hilo researchers win medal for paper on native ecosystem restoration
Reading time: 2 minutes University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo researchers awarded for incorporating non-native, non-invasive plant species into the restoration of disturbed native ecosystems.
Lyon Arboretum hosts popular spring plant sale
Reading time: 2 minutes Various nurseries will be selling colorful ti varieties, native ferns and Hawaiian varieties of sugarcane, fruit trees, orchids, herbs, vegetables and many other plants for homes and gardens.
Critical piece of Native Hawaiian plant conservation completed
Reading time: 2 minutes The new Hawaiian Rare Plant Program Laboratory at the Lyon Arboretum more than doubles the size of the old lab currently housed next door in a century-old cottage.
Get ready for the holidays at the Lyon Arboretum plant and craft sale
Reading time: < 1 minute A wide selection of plants, holiday crafts and decor as well as a keiki activity booth will be available at on November 18, 9 a.m.–2 p.m.
Lyon Arboretum leads Rapid ʻŌhiʻa Death Seed Banking Initiative
Reading time: 2 minutes Lyon Arboretum will expanding its capacity for collection and banking of ʻōhiʻa seeds across all islands in response to the Rapid ʻŌhiʻa Death (ROD) crisis.
