Te Wāhi Ngahere Kai
I hurihia te kīku, me te pākaaka i tapahia, e te rōpū o Te Kapehu i te Kāinga, me te tini o ngā tūao, hei ngahere ngahau e ki ana i te panana, te taro, te pīni inga, te kamokamo, te rāwāpi me ngā momo hua iti.
Ko te pua rā o Mehikana me te panana o Āpiteinia e waihanga ana i te rerekētanga ā-kanohi me te haukū motuhake mō ngā rākau hua.
Ko te tarutaru kāore i whai hua i mua, ināianei ka whāngai i a mātou tūroro me te whānau, ā, he nui hoki ngā ara ako, hono, me te whai wāhi ki te kaupapa nei.
Ka whakapau kaha ngā tauira me te whānau nō Te Kura Taumata o Panguru puta noa i te tau ki te hanga i ngā maara, ki te whakatupu kai hei koha atu ki te takiwā o Hokianga.
Food Forest Zone
Mown kikuyu and buttercup were transformed by the Te Kapehu i te Kāinga group and many volunteers, who turned this space into a lush jungle of banana, taro, inga bean, tamarillo, rhubarb, and berries.
Mexican sunflower and Abyssinian bananas create visual contrast and microclimates for the fruit trees.
Once unproductive grass now feeds our patients and whānau, and provides many opportunities for people to learn, connect, and be involved with the project.
Students and whānau from Te Kura Taumata o Panguru work hard throughout the year to build the gardens and grow kai to be shared across the Hokianga.