Ohana Self Storage aims to provide affordable and reliable self storage units to our family here in Honolulu.
No matter the reason you need storage, we’re here to help.
Our goal is to make storage easier and more affordable wherever possible!
Browse our available self storage units or ask us for more information today.
Competitive Pricing for Storage Units in Honolulu, HI
Enclosed Parking
Offering secure short or long term storage for your boat, vehicle, and more!
Online Rentals & Payments
Rent or pay right from your smartphone
24/7 Video Surveillance
We make sure to keep you and your belongings safe
Mailbox Rentals
Never miss a package or piece of important mail
Free Moving Truck
We provide a Complimentary 14' Truck and Driver for every new rental within 10 miles of our facility
Locally Owned and Operated for 20 years
We know and love Hawaii and it shows
Why Taro Plants?
The significance of taro and ‘ohana
Did you know that the concept of ‘ohana is directly linked to the taro plant?
‘Oha refers to the shoot that we cut off and replant to grow more taro plants. It all ties back to the legend of taro, in which the taro plant sprouted from where the sky god, Wakea, and the keeper of the stars, Ho’ohokukukalani, buried their beloved firstborn. Their second child was born mortal and named Haloa. Haloa cared for their plant sibling—Haloanaka, the taro plant.
Hawaiian legends say, then, that all Hawaiians are related to Haloanaka, the first taro plant. The taro plant served as an important staple in the Hawaiian diet in ancient times. It represents family, it represents ancient Hawaii, and as such, we’ve chosen to feature it prominently on our website to remind ourselves and our visitors of what truly matters—’Ohana.
Why Taro Plants?
The significance of taro and ‘ohana
Did you know that the concept of ‘ohana is directly linked to the taro plant?
‘Oha refers to the shoot that we cut off and replant to grow more taro plants. It all ties back to the legend of taro, in which the taro plant sprouted from where the sky god, Wakea, and the keeper of the stars, Ho’ohokukukalani, buried their beloved firstborn. Their second child was born mortal and named Haloa. Haloa cared for their plant sibling—Haloanaka, the taro plant.
Hawaiian legends say, then, that all Hawaiians are related to Haloanaka, the first taro plant. The taro plant served as an important staple in the Hawaiian diet in ancient times. It represents family, it represents ancient Hawaii, and as such, we’ve chosen to feature it prominently on our website to remind ourselves and our visitors of what truly matters—’Ohana.
Community & Associations
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