The later batches were dropped in the cracking dish two weeks ago.

As for the seeds you have I would get them going now. You will run into more seeds. Right now you need to get a season under your belt. I've said this before, you will need a lot more seeds than you have. If you want to do it down and dirty, plant 4 plants in that big hole you just dug. Leave the males and females together, rip the fags (sorry if that term offends anybody) and let them do their thing.

Besides, you're screwed if those seeds you got for repayment are duds. The only way to know if your seeds are fresh is if you make them yourself. And you're going to need a lot.

You should be spending a lot more time in your backyard. Oahu has too many people, and there are a lot of rips. If you want to get trees, you're going to want a safe place to put them. Unless they are behind a fence, with a couple of mean dogs guarding them 24/7, some asshole will make a grab for them. Even then, if your not legal, green harvest will take them.

If you're creative, you should be able to pull some smaller ones. And the time to do that is now. Forget about trees. If your not legal you gotta go small. Three foot plants, in pots, southern exposure, blocked sight lines, NO TRAILS and NO PARTNERS!

You have a lot of guava or christmas berry? put them at the base on the south side of the bush. Use clippers to open them to the sun. You can water by going under the tree.

Nobody ever looks up. If you can, put them in the trees. Got blackberry or cactus? Lots of thorns? Put them there. The uglier the better. Hide them where nobody in their right mind would go.

Water at dawn or dusk. Don't ever get spotted hauling water.

Use tabbies instead of boots. Don't scuff or leave mud on any wood or rock you step on. Go under, not through.

And I'm only getting started. All this stuff you must learn by yourself. And it ain't no picnic.

The easy way would be;
a) get legal
b) get your own land
c) get fence
d) get a pack of dogs
e) get very cool neighbors (preferably also growing their own)

Once you do all that you shouldn't have any problems. Until that point, be content with a flock of smaller, easier to hide, plants.