Ka ʻohana, the family.

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What fruiting Trees can you observe at home and in your community?  There is currently 5 observational workbooks available: avocado, tangerine, lychee, mango,  and mountain apple

Incorporate kilo into your daily rhythm through casual conversations with your keiki. Observation doesn’t always happen at a desk—it happens during a stroll to Tūtū and Papa’s house, a drive to the beach, or a simple walk through your neighborhood.

Turn observations into insights. Use these guided prompts to have meaningful conversations with your keiki about the growth patterns you’ve identified together. You can record these long-term cycles on the final page of your kilo book or on our Patterns Calendar.     

Nā Lauana is available as a helpful add-on.

Extend your learning beyond the home. By sharing your new ʻike with your ʻohana and neighbors, you contribute to a collective wealth of knowledge that nourishes the entire community.

Establish an understanding of weather patterns.  Ask your keiki when does it rain a lot? When is it more sunny?  

Have many casual conversations with your keiki about the natural world around them.  Weather Kilo can look like a morning, or after chores routine.  Ask keiki what weather looks and feels like.  Encourage them to describe weather phenomenon using senses.

Have encouraged and guided conversations with your keiki about the weather patterns identified and observed over time by graphing monthly weather occurrences and charting cycles over the short and long term in the Weather Charting Set provided as an Add-on option.

Share your ʻike, your new knowledge with ʻohana and community that encourage ʻohana and community wealth by documenting in the Patterns Chart. provided as an Add-On option