===== ʻUlu =====
Ke Kōmike [[trees|Kumulāʻau]] asks, "Is this a plant that belongs in our pā māla?."
==== An Origin Story ====

{{http://ojpl.org/digital/movies/ulu.mp4|Ke Kumu Lāʻau ʻUlu Mua}}
==== Transplanting ====
[From [[https://ipac1.librarieshawaii.org/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=15DH868I92863.137428&profile=def&uri=link=3100007~!2797825~!3100001~!3100002&aspect=subtab32&menu=search&ri=3&source=~!horizon&term=Native+planters.&index=ALLTITL|Native Planters]], p. 149-150] The transplanting of breadfruit requires careful handling. A section of root with a shoot on it must be cut out and taken up undistrubed with a ball of earth around it. This is planted in a hole in the ground and carefully mulched and watered.

==== Varieties ====
[From [[https://ipac1.librarieshawaii.org/ipac20/ipac.jsp?session=15DH868I92863.137428&profile=def&uri=link=3100007~!2797825~!3100001~!3100002&aspect=subtab32&menu=search&ri=3&source=~!horizon&term=Native+planters.&index=ALLTITL|Native Planters]], p.151-152] According to Kawena Pukui, there is a bushlike ʻulu differing from the tree. //The low-lying breadfruit is called kino-o-Haumea, body-of-Haumea, and na ʻuluhua i ka hapapa, low-lying like a bush. It is thought of as female. The ordinary upright tree is called male and named ʻulu ku, or "upright breadfruit."//