09-06-2009, 03:41 PM
So... to keep on the topic.
Jake asks what life is like in Waa Waa and unless you are living in Waa Waa or have some inkling of firsthand experience living in Waa Waa or have a close friend who lives in Waa Waa; an opinion about Waa Waa from one who has always lived elsewhere and only peered in on a drive by and not even spent the night in Waa Waa, yet formed opinions is not what Jake has asked about.
Life in Waa Waa can be either Old Hawaiian or as modern as you wish it to be. It is humid and warm during the summer and sweat does not easily evaporate should you elect to get down and dirty clearing Strawberry Guava (your lot may have none) or vegetation in general. It’s obviously best to wait and clear vegetation during the winter (Waa Waa Greenhorn 101 experience here). Loving the land and being respectful to your lot is expected by your neighbors but not written in a covenant as no written covenants exist in Waa Waa. Most the people share a common thread as people who love Waa Waa as Waa Waa is very unique and special. Everyone knows everyone there and many people walk about the development sharing stories and greeting one another. Lots of people walk their dogs and all the dogs are typically friendly as they pass by or greet you. No dogs sit along the roadway and bark at you as people keep their dogs where they belong, at home with them as loving cared for companions. Some people ride their bikes or walk through Waa Waa and up into the Mango Grove Forest which is like stepping back in time on the Old Puna Trail (Government Beach road). There is around 1 mile of private beach jointly owned by all Waa Waa residents that contain warm tide pool ponds and you can snorkel in some as they are that big and contain fish, coral etc. Sometimes people get naked on the Waa Waa private beach as testament when I saw a very nice rack on my last visit a few weeks back. So if you’re fishing Jake, I won’t pretend to know what’s up with the fish but you will certainly have some interesting side shows to keep your mind occupied if the fish aren’t biting
Anyhow Jake… I’ve written a neighbor and passed along your e-mail, give it time though; they are fairly busy living a quality Old Hawaii Aloha lifestyle and aren’t always checking e-mail.
E ho'a'o no i pau kuhihewa.
Jake asks what life is like in Waa Waa and unless you are living in Waa Waa or have some inkling of firsthand experience living in Waa Waa or have a close friend who lives in Waa Waa; an opinion about Waa Waa from one who has always lived elsewhere and only peered in on a drive by and not even spent the night in Waa Waa, yet formed opinions is not what Jake has asked about.
Life in Waa Waa can be either Old Hawaiian or as modern as you wish it to be. It is humid and warm during the summer and sweat does not easily evaporate should you elect to get down and dirty clearing Strawberry Guava (your lot may have none) or vegetation in general. It’s obviously best to wait and clear vegetation during the winter (Waa Waa Greenhorn 101 experience here). Loving the land and being respectful to your lot is expected by your neighbors but not written in a covenant as no written covenants exist in Waa Waa. Most the people share a common thread as people who love Waa Waa as Waa Waa is very unique and special. Everyone knows everyone there and many people walk about the development sharing stories and greeting one another. Lots of people walk their dogs and all the dogs are typically friendly as they pass by or greet you. No dogs sit along the roadway and bark at you as people keep their dogs where they belong, at home with them as loving cared for companions. Some people ride their bikes or walk through Waa Waa and up into the Mango Grove Forest which is like stepping back in time on the Old Puna Trail (Government Beach road). There is around 1 mile of private beach jointly owned by all Waa Waa residents that contain warm tide pool ponds and you can snorkel in some as they are that big and contain fish, coral etc. Sometimes people get naked on the Waa Waa private beach as testament when I saw a very nice rack on my last visit a few weeks back. So if you’re fishing Jake, I won’t pretend to know what’s up with the fish but you will certainly have some interesting side shows to keep your mind occupied if the fish aren’t biting
Anyhow Jake… I’ve written a neighbor and passed along your e-mail, give it time though; they are fairly busy living a quality Old Hawaii Aloha lifestyle and aren’t always checking e-mail.
E ho'a'o no i pau kuhihewa.