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Showing posts with label Harakeke. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Harakeke. Show all posts

Thursday, 18 June 2020

Explantion writing about Harakeke

The Harakeke has many uses in New zealand

Bianca

What is Harakeke? Harakeke is a type of plant that is used for many things. The plant also represents a moari family, there are three leaves in the middle of the plant which is called the (rito) which is the child of the plants. The outer leaves of the harakeke plant are called the (awhi rito) meaning the parents and the surrounding leaves are the tupuna (the grandparents and the ancestors).


Before harvesting the Harakeke plant firstly you need to say a karakia(prayer) before cutting the Harakeke plant. Secondly cut at an angle from the side never the center. Never Harvest the plant at night or eat next to the Harakeke plant. After that, create craft and return any unused harakeke back to (Papatuanuku). 

The harakeke plant also helps with health and different injuries on the human body. The seeds of the harakeke plant are highly edible and good for the human blood cycle. The harakeke is also made into different types of body products, for example: Soap and shampoo. It's also a wine too.



Harakeke(flax) is a very native plant that is grown across the world but it's mostly fresh in new zealand. The harakeke is a very special plant because it helped people from centuries ago meaning some of our ancestors.

Wednesday, 10 June 2020

Writing about Harakeke

Facts about the Harakeke plant
Flax was a valuable resource. People around the world use flax to make different
creations and is also made for clothing. Special flax plants
The plant was seen as a family. The central shoot or rito was the baby
and the leaves on either side of it the awhi rito or matua (its parents).
Only the leaves on the outside of the tupuna, or grandparents were cut, to
avoid weakening the plant. The Harakeke plant is a useful plant that some
people use for medicine and other health things. 
What its used for/ health
The Harakeke seeds are highly edible and are good
for the human body. The googy subscene on the outer side of the leaf is used
for infected
wounds and also used for weaving.

Harvesting

Before cutting the Harakeke plant firstly you need to say a karakia(prayer) before cutting the Harakeke plant. Secondly cut from an angle
from the side never
from the center. Never Harvest the plant at night and eat next to
the Harakeke plant.
After that create craft and return Harakeke
craft back to (Papatuanuku). 

The uses of harakeke in New zealand