Moko Pounamu Kawakawa Oil and Taonga Spray
Caring for the Taonga that journey with us.
Our taonga carry more than their physical form. They hold stories, memories, whakapapa, and the connections that shape who we are.
A collaboration between Whakapakari Ora and Moko Pounamu, this collection supports the ongoing care and maintenance of treasured taonga through simple, intentional rituals of connection and respect.
Inspired by the gifts of our native plants and the understanding that meaningful care begins with relationships, these offerings invite a moment to pause, reconnect, and honour the journey your taonga has travelled alongside you.
Whether gifted, inherited, or chosen for a significant moment in life, our taonga accompany us through many seasons. By caring for them, we acknowledge the stories they hold, the people connected to them, and the paths that continue to unfold.
More than products, these are tools for connection—supporting the relationship between people and the taonga they treasure.
Kawakawa Oil- a nourishing Kawakawa infused oil created to support the care and maintenance of treasured taonga. Applied with intention, it helps preserve the natural beauty of your taonga while encouraging a deeper connection to the stories, memories and relationships that it carries.
Ingredients - (Sunflower oil) Macropiper Excelsum, (Kawakawa) Leaf Extract
Directions - Apply a small amount to a cloth or directly to your taonga pounamu. Gently massage. Leave for 5-10 mins to absorb before buffing away any excess with a cloth
Taonga Spray- A gentle botanical mist crafted from Kawakawa, Taramea and Tarata hydrosols. Created to honor the riitual of connection and care for your taonga - each bottle contains a precious pounamu piece which acts as an agitator.
Manufactured for Moko Pounamu by Whakapakari Ora, a proudly wahine, maori owned and operated pakihi. Together Kandace and Lisa weave their unique skills and lived experience into every aspect of their business
With strong whakapapa connections throughout Aotearoa and deep ties to Te Waipounamu, Lisa and Kandace carry forward the teachings, values, and healing practices passed down through generations of tūpuna (ancestors). Their connection to the whenua, native rākau (medicinal plants), waterways, and maramataka (Māori lunar calendar) shapes the way they live, heal, and work within their community. They are passionate about revitalising and protecting traditional healing knowledge while creating spaces for people to reconnect with culture, identity, and hauora.


