ʻUlu Air Layering – Basics

This video provides a visual demonstration of how to propagate breadfruit via air layering.

ʻUlu Grafting – Top Working

Top-working is a technique for grafting established trees to another variety.

Fiber-Rich ‘Ulu Supports Heart & Digestive Health

The USDA estimates that 95% of Americans are not eating enough fiber—most of us are missing out on easy ways to get enough fiber in our diets

Breadfruit Nutritional Benefits – How to Feel Your Best!

Breadfruit provides healing nutritional value while lowering sugar cravings with fiber and protein in every bite—helping you and your ʻohana live your healthiest lives.

Fresh vs. Frozen Breadfruit

In this article we share how our frozen ‘ulu compares to fresh products, using science to explain three key differences in harvesting, processing and storage.

Breadfruit and Breadfruit Diseases in Hawaiʻi

This paper, published by the University of Hawaiʻi College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources in November 2021, discusses fungal disease management in breadfruit.

‘Ulu Varieties

Interested in planting ‘ulu and looking for trees? Grow you own! Learn more about ‘Ulu Propagation Techniques

‘Ulu Farm to Facility Produce Safety

Check out this flyer on Farm to Facility Produce Safety and learn more about best practices when it comes to ensuring the safety of your crop and employees.

‘Ulu Grafting and Air Layering

Do you want to learn more about successful grafting or air layering techniques? Anthony and Sami of Grow Paradise walk us through several grafting techniques along with proper air layering procedures.

‘Ulu Propagation Techniques

For backyard & commercial growers alike, if you are curious about the methods and viability of different propagation methods for breadfruit trees – look no further!

Pruning Breadfruit Handbook

This 12-page guide details the techniques, cuts, equipment, and decision-making process involved in creating a pruning schedule.
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‘Ulu History

‘Ulu has been a staple food crop and natural resource in Hawai‘i for many centuries. Its roots originate in the South Pacific, with Polynesian voyagers gradually transporting and establishing ‘ulu throughout Oceania.