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One of the Kona Coast’s first eco-retreats, the evocatively named Dragonfly Ranch uses solar water heating, recycles bottles, cans and paper, cleans guest rooms with organic, non-toxic products, lights with low wattage bulbs, offers guests purified water in recycled wine bottles for their excursions, dries clothes on a line instead of a dryer and composts garbage to create a beautifully productive herb and vegetable garden.District: Kona
This lodging in the center of Waimea town uses solar panels for hot water heating, towels are reused at guests' request and sheets are used for four days, all rooms are non-smoking, cans and bottles are recycled, native plants are used for on property landscaping and cultural information is provided.City: Kamuela | District: Kohala
Located at a cool 1,600-foot elevation above Kona, this tranquil haven uses solar for heating hot water and for outdoor lighting. All paper, cans and bottles are recycled; bed linens are line-dried, suites are cleaned with eco-friendly products and guests can reuse towels. This vacation retreat also has an organic garden growing papaya, pineapples, bananas, coffee, passion fruit and tropical trees and flowers for guest to enjoy. City: Kailua Kona | District: Kona
A haven for artists and those who love tropical gardens, this B & B in Pahoa uses solar heated hot water, and puts surplus solar power onto the electric grid; recycles paper, plastic, cans, and bottles; composts food waste, cardboard and newspapers; uses CFL and LED light bulbs; uses eggs from its chickens, fruit from its orchards and buys other local produce for its breakfasts; and creates art from recycled materials. City: Keaau | District: Puna
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