KIWI Manuka

Happy World Environment Day
Since 2016 we have planted nearly 9 million trees around The East Cape of New Zealand!
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“From the land we use to the communities we work with and support, everything is done with care and thought to a long and sustainable future.” - Phil Caskey, Founder

Wherever we are, however we can, we will remember them.

~in this day and age this might be old news, but it continues to happen unchecked.

Pesticides damage the brains of baby bees, new research finds Baby bees can feel the effects of the food contaminated by pesticides, making them poorer at performing tasks later in life.

sustainability is key~~

Thanks Green Queen for the post at: Natural & Organic Asia 亞洲天然及有機博覽

We are always looking at ways sustainability, not only through production but to the end consumer.
learning everyday!

Health & Wellness: Our Favourite Products From The Natural & Organics Asia 2019 Show We recently visited the three-day Natural & Organic Asia (NOA) fair, which was held from 3rd - 5th September at the Hong Kong Convention & Exhibition Centre in Wanchai. The fair is the region's official sourcing and trading platform connecting the global natural and organic industry. At this year's....

Our company is not just about making great products. We truely believe in building with the local communities and engaging in sustainable resource development.


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New Zealand Mānuka Group has donated Manuka Mulch to a very special, Rare Native Planting Project at the Ohiwa Domain adjacent to the Te Mawhai Regional Park in Ohiwa. The Ohiwa Reserves Care Group is a local community group that loves plants as much as we do. They have planted 70 plants representing 12 rare and endangered species of East Cape, New Zealand.
Some of the plants are:
Kaka Beak Kowhai ngutu-kaka (Clianthus maximus) - Endangered Status: Nationally Critical
A few plants remain in the wild on the East Coast; mainly in Tolaga Bay, Anaura Bay and East Cape.
Sometimes available as a popular garden plant, but very vulnerable to rabbits, possums and slugs.

Giant-flowered broom (Carmichaelia williamsii) Endangered Status: Vulnerable
Only two sites remain in the Whitianga Bay area for this shrub. Has pea like flowers from July to December.

Thick-leaved tree daisy b(Olearia pachyphylla) Endangered Status: Nationally Critical
Only found on some headlands in Opape near Opotiki.

Thank you to Meg and Mike Collins from the Ohiwa Reserves Care Group for allowing us to contribute to this amazing project.