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Hawaii Properties

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$1,588,000

1126 Ikena Circle
location

Honolulu, Hawaii

acres

0.18 Acres

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$450,000

29-2774 KAIWIKI HOMESTEAD RD
location

Hawaii, Hawaii

acres

10 Acres

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$198,785

99-309 MAUNANANI PL
location

Hawaii, Hawaii

acres

0.4 Acres

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$2,199,000

364 Anapuni Loop
location

Maui, Hawaii

acres

1.76 Acres

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$950,000

84-1099 Farrington Highway
location

Honolulu, Hawaii

acres

0.35 Acres

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$695,000

91-425 Papipi Drive
location

Honolulu, Hawaii

acres

0.14 Acres

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$333,000

17-4796 IKE ONIPAA RD
location

Hawaii, Hawaii

acres

10.4 Acres

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$580,000

91-2133 Fort Weaver Road
location

Honolulu, Hawaii

acres

0.51 Acres

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$3,400,000

Makila Ridge
location

Maui, Hawaii

acres

25.25 Acres

Hawaii's agricultural landscape is a tapestry of diverse crops and unique farming practices shaped by its tropical climate and volcanic terrain. Unlike mainland farming regions, Hawaiian agriculture is characterized by smaller, diversified farms that thrive year-round. Key crops include coffee, macadamia nuts, tropical fruits like pineapples and papayas, and vibrant flowers.

The volcanic soil, while nutrient-rich, presents challenges such as rocky textures and uneven terrain, requiring specialized cultivation methods. Irrigation is essential in many areas due to the islands' varied rainfall patterns. Hawaiian farmers often prioritize sustainable and organic practices, catering to local markets and the tourism industry.

However, the agricultural sector faces hurdles like high land costs, labor scarcity, and the constant need to manage invasive species. Despite these challenges, Hawaii's farmland plays a vital role in the state's economy and cultural identity, emphasizing local food production and unique agricultural products.