Pikake

Pikake, also known as Arabian jasmine, is celebrated for its intoxicating fragrance and delicate white blossoms. This beloved flower holds a special place in Hawaiian culture, where it is often strung into fragrant leis and used to adorn brides and their wedding ceremonies. The alluring scent of pikake is said to evoke feelings of love, happiness and celebration

Interestingly, the name "pikake" has a unique origin. It is the Hawaiian word for "peacock," and it was bestowed upon the flower by Princess Ka'iulani in the 19th century. The princess chose to name it after her cherished peacocks.

Beyond its cultural significance and captivating fragrance, pikake is also appreciated for its versatility. Its delicate blooms are used to create perfumes, add a fragrant touch to teas, and even infuse oils with its sweet aroma. Whether adorning a bride, scenting a room, or simply gracing a garden, pikake continues to enchant with its beauty and alluring fragrance.

 Plant sticks are 3-4"