New Zealand Newspapers
Explore local stories from Northland to Southland.
‘Otago is where it started’
IT was a Friday night in Castle St, and Angus Syme had 100 people in his living room. While the majority of those crammed inside the Dunedin student flat were spending their time partying, he and Cameron Leigh were doing anything but. The two...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Steaming ahead for a good cause
Undeterred by heavy rain and snow, a Timaru man is pushing on toward Aoraki Mt Cook on a 13-tonne traction engine to raise funds for charity and honour his late father. Thomas Kyle, 20, is driving his family’s 1910 Burrell traction engine from Timaru...
Read Full Story (Page 1)KARORI
Tender closing 2 September 2026 at 1pm This classic bungalow is packed with charm while offering something increasingly rare in Karori - a huge backyard with genuine development potential. Positioned towards the front of the section, the existing...
Read Full Story (Page 2)'Rural feel'
Cousins Geoff Spark and Hannah Williams are behind Rossburn, a planned 270-home development on part of their family farm on the eastern edge of Rangiora. But for the pair, the project is about more than converting paddocks into housing. With Rangiora...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘Balcony solar’ to be showcased at expo
Amid pre-election talk about plug-in solar power, a Motueka-based entrepreneur is poised to deliver the technology. Also known as balcony solar, the portable solar panel system can be plugged into a standard power point, to run home or small business...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The Dog Stars
The Dog Stars (R13, 118 mins) Directed by Ridley Scott Reviewed by Graeme Tuckett The Dog Stars is set in North America, not too far from Denver, Colorado, after a flu pandemic has wiped out pretty much all of humanity. Anyone who’s walked around...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Late flu surge enters spring
Whanganui health workers say a “late surge” in flu-like illnesses has swelled appointments, acute prescriptions, and sales of a 4-in-1 rapid antigen test. Whanganui Regional Health Network operations manager Janine Rider said flu “always feels heavy...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Butter Factory bar staff fear losing thousands in pay
Workers from Whangārei venue The Butter Factory are likely to lose thousands of dollars in wages each, according to the liquidator. The restaurant and late-night entertainment venue has been closed since July 14, with company Punjab to NZ Group put...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The backers, the boss and your budget
Breaking down the new kid on the block and her party’s policies
Read Full Story (Page 1)Finding right fit for retired racers
When it comes to finding new homes for hundreds of now-retired racing greyhounds, it is as much about making sure they are suited to the family as it is that the people are the right fit for the dog. With the closure of the commercial greyhound racing...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Time bomb faced in race to cap rates
Two Taranaki mayors have warned the Government’s much-vaunted council rates cap is a ticking time bomb that could see vital infrastructure neglected and treasured community services lost. South Taranaki mayor Phil Nixon and Stratford mayor Neil Volzke...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Japan-bound
Devan Flanders was in white-hot form before signing a three-year deal with Japan’s Urayasu D-Rocks — a move that potentially cost him an All Blacks call-up. The 27-year-old Hurricanes and Magpies barnstorming loosie talks to Hawke’s Bay Today deputy...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Three arrested following Turners Sports burglary
Three people have been arrested following a burglary at Turners Sports in Feilding two weekends ago, with the local business praising the determination and investigative work of the Feilding Police Prevention Team. The Manchester Street business was...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Smart design for timeless appeal
There’s a nice thing happening right now. Design is slowing down, warming up, and getting more personal. The trends aren’t about chasing the shiny and new. They’re about creating spaces that feel calm, grounded, genuinely yours. Whether you’re...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Baa-rilliant result
The annual Daffodil Day sheep sale at the Matawhero Saleyards yesterday raised a record $91,000 for the Cancer Society Gisborne East Coast. Tairāwhiti farmers donated 330 head to the sale and they sold like hotcakes. Last year’s sale raised more than...
Read Full Story (Page 1)MERIVALE 18 Allister Avenue
Auction: Thursday September 3, 2026 from 10am (unless sold prior) Open home: August 30, 1.45pm-2.15pm Agents: Brendan Hart 027 510 6525 Cameron Bailey 027 555 7079 Harcourts Gold Licensed Agent REAA 2008 Offering quintessential Merivale character,...
Read Full Story (Page 2)There’s smoke but no fire
A Wairarapa woman narrowly avoided having her fingers burnt in a suspected Facebook firewood scam and is warning others to be alert to the swindle. With an extended family to keep warm, and a dwindling supply of firewood, the woman, who the Wairarapa...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The bedding breakdown: Choosing your ideal bed linen
Whether you want to keep warm in July or stay cool in January, understanding your fabric options makes all the difference. We help you pick the best bed linen for your needs and budget, comparing cotton, linen, wool, and synthetics for warmth, cooling,...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Don't leave home ‘til you've seen the country
There are a number of adverts from the early 1980s that live long in the memory, but the classic tourism one particularly resonates. Imploring New Zealanders to explore their own backyard before travelling overseas, it made a powerful point about what...
Read Full Story (Page 4)HISTORY COR NER
John Drayton sent in this image of a class from St Mary’s School in Colombo St, Christchurch. “My wife is in the top left corner, then as Jean McConnell,” he says. “I pick [it was taken] about 1955 or 57. Jean is currently 83 years old.” Drayton also...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Pack a suitcase efficiently
Better yet, if you can fit everything into a carry-on.
Read Full Story (Page 2)Sew on a button
Or mend a tear. You don’t need to be a seamstress – just know your way around a needle and thread.
Read Full Story (Page 2)SuperGold free rides over?
Waikato SuperGold card holders may lose the right to ride buses during peak times for free. The change is part of a Waikato Regional Council proposal that will go to community consultation after being approved in chambers yesterday morning. If...
Read Full Story (Page 1)If cap fits, wear it for good cause
If your wardrobe is missing a lid, chances are you will find what you are looking for at an Invercargill pop-up shop this weekend. More than 13,000 caps have landed in the hands of the Rotary Club of Invercargill Charitable Trust, which is running a...
Read Full Story (Page 1)SPONSORED CONTENT
Get your children brushing better for healthier teeth. Scan the QR code to shop the Oral-B iO Kids electric toothbrush range now at Chemist Warehouse.
Read Full Story (Page 2)Deadly flood: Kiwis among the missing
At least five New Zealanders are reported missing after a catastrophic flash flood near the Nepal-China border yesterday. The former Honorary Consul of Nepal to Auckland, Dinesh Khadka, confirmed to the Herald that Nepal police had provided details of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Wānaka’s sewage being spread on Central farm
Wanaka ā wastewater containing 6500 times the level of E. coli permitted in industry guidelines is being dumped on Central Otago farmland. In January, Otago Regional Council granted liquid waste management firm SJ Allen resource consent to discharge...
Read Full Story (Page 1)‘We need to flush this down the dunny’
The fate of a “dodgy old toilet” controversially installed in a small Bay of Plenty reserve has been decided after a year-long saga. The single unisex public toilet in Omokoroa’s ¯ Precious Family Reserve was installed amid a protest in June last...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Warning cap may affect services
The government’s proposed 4% rates cap could lead to reduced council service levels and delay key projects, the Waitaki district mayor says. And there have been calls for socalled unfunded mandates from government to stop, as well as fears that...
Read Full Story (Page 1)New $31.3m indoor sports hub on the cards
The site of a long-standing community venue could be part of a proposed indoor multipurpose sports centre in Gisborne. Gisborne District Council received a report at a full council meeting yesterday on designs for a $31.39 million three-court indoor...
Read Full Story (Page 1)EDITOR’S LETTER
With Deputy Editor Lifestyle Magazines Laura Hampson For over three decades, Shortland Street has woven itself into the fabric of New Zealand life. So far, it’s clocked up more than 8200 episodes, will celebrate its 35th birthday in May next year and,...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Waikato film scene steps into spotlight
Twenty-five years ago, a littleknown farm outside Matamata became Middle-earth. Now Waikato is trying to turn that movie magic into something bigger. Hobbiton remains the region’s most famous connection to Hollywood, but beyond the green hills and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)MILSON
Price By Negotiation This well presented home offers a great balance of comfort, style and lowmaintenance living. Recent upgrades: • Interior and exterior painting • New Bathroom • New carpet & vinyl • New drapes, curtains and blinds The...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Keeping the numbers, the advice and the work close to home
Straightedge Accounting director and principal accountant Brett Crombie spent six years driving tour buses through Geraldine before he ever thought of living here. Last year he moved his family and his practice from Dunedin to the town he kept...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Teaching children to be champions for our waterways
An education programme getting children out of the classroom and into their local waterways to learn about the health of rivers and how they can help protect eels/tuna is making a big splash. The Te Tuna Tāone Urban Eel programme was set up in 2018 to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Standing together for Ohoka
Ohoka has never been considered suitable for a largescale, residential development, Waimakariri Mayor Dan Gordon says. He was speaking at the handing over of a petition, signed by over 3000 people — more than the population of the small village...
Read Full Story (Page 1)TV & streaming
New drama This is Home, OCD documentary Exposure, TV picks and the week in movies.
Read Full Story (Page 2)NEW CHAPTER FOR HURST FAMILY
On a wintry day, the faintest of sea breezes wafts along the yard as Colin Hurst opens the office door to the cow shed. Inside, his son, Nick, and contract milker Jamie Harris are on a video meeting, ticking off a work list from a propped up...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Ayrburn’s slice of heaven
KIWI icon Sir Dave Dobbyn will play his first public gig in Queenstown in more than seven years, at Arrowtown’s Ayrburn, this November — see page 3 for more.
Read Full Story (Page 1)Butter up 157% in a decade: Food prices hit record high
Some essential food items have increased in price twice as fast as wages have risen over the past 10 years. New Zealand has gone through a long period of foodprice inflation, particularly propelled through the postCovid period, but while price rises...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Come along to the Mt Pleasant Art Exhibition: 11-12 SEPTEMBER The Art Exhibition is set to transform the Mt Pleasant Community Centre into a vibrant art gallery for two days.
Come along to the ticketed Gala Evening opening on Friday 11th September 6pm - 9pm (R18), featuring an exciting live auction. The fun continues on Saturday 12th September from 9am - 3pm, with a gold coin donation for entry. Bring the family down on...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Teaching children to be champions for our waterways
An g2r3a, getting children out of the classroom and into their local waterways to learn about the health of rivers and how they can help protect eels/tuna is making a big splash. The Te Tuna Tāone Urban Eel proTghreaSmtamr, Jeawnuasrys2e3t, u20p2i5n...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Teaching children to be champions for our waterways
An education programme getting children out of the classroom and into their local waterways to learn about the health of rivers and how they can help protect eels/tuna is making a big splash. The Te Tuna Tāone Urban Eel programme was set up in 2018 to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Teaching children to be champions for our waterways
An education programme getting children out of the classroom and into their local waterways to learn about the health of rivers and how they can help protect eels/tuna is making a big splash. The Te Tuna Tāone Urban Eel programme was set up in 2018 to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)College marks milestone
Three longstanding Dunedin educators are defending their profession against government attacks as their college marks a major milestone. The University of Otago College of Education Te Kura Ākau Taitoka is celebrating 150 years of teacher training...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Umpire reaches highest level
A South Canterburybased hockey umpire has reached the pinnacle of the position. Earlier this month Ben Grant was promoted to the FIH (International Hockey Federation) leading panel, the highest level in international umpiring. Grant said he began...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Bluff to anchor blue economy
Aquaculture is set to have “transformational economic impact” on Southland over the next 1030 years, business leaders heard on Tuesday. Great South regional strategy general manager Bobbi Brown said recent developments had moved the sector from...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Going above & beyond
Shiny black Chrysler’s are the favourite car of Diane Ross. She owns two. Her favourite is a 1936 Convertible Coupe, which she has owned for more than 50 years. It has its original AA badge and factory radio. The other is a PT Cruiser, which Diane...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THUMP, RATTLE, BANG Noisy speed humps driving residents mad
driving and bouncing over them making loud noises. The cushions have been stripped across Southfield Dr in Lincoln at the Edward St end. Southfield Dr has become a major thoroughfare because of the roadworks on Gerald St, the main route through the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Drones raise theft fears for residents
Taieri Mouth residents believe a recent uptick in drone flights in the coastal village may be linked to criminal activity. Taieri Mouth Amenities Society president Sue Keith posted on social media this week highlighting community concerns, saying a...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Cromwell student’s ski-racing dream brings Everest legend to town
A very special fundraising occasion is coming to Cromwell’s Te Puna Mahara next month. It is a celebration of three very strong, high-achieving women in our local region. The guest speaker is a New Zealand legend - the first woman in the world to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Taking a Daffy Dip
A group of friends braved the chilly waters of Lake Dunstan in Clyde on Saturday, taking part in the ‘‘Daffy Dip’’ event in support of Cancer Society’s Daffodil Day. It was the first time the fundraising challenge had been held in New Zealand, taking...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Far North to receive 151 social, affordable homes
More than 150 new social and affordable homes are set to be built across the Far North under a new Government housing fund, a move providers say will bring hope to struggling families and communities long overlooked for investment. The homes are part...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Leaving a legacy
Peter Parsons is growing New Zealand’s largest contiguous kauri forest in rural Otago. He talks to Shawn McAvinue about his motivation for the project and his journey up to planting the first kauri trees next week.
Read Full Story (Page 3)Market mojo
Marlborough Multicultural Centre manager Matilde Figuracion shows where community stalls will be lined up in the centre’s first night market next month at Beavertown, Brayshaw Park.
Read Full Story (Page 3)Winter flu plagues schools
Eastern Southland schools have not been immune from the brutal wave of winter illness that has hit the South. Health New Zealand (HNZ) said last week the healthcare system was inundated with cases related to winter illness — and the peak was expected...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Million dollar museum transformation
After ten years of extraordinary growth, determination, and community partnership, Western Bay Museum is embarking on the most ambitious chapter in its history. On Sunday 30th August, the museum will close its doors for six months to undergo a...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Students driving real change
Hamilton is fast becoming a leading example of how small, community-led initiatives can create meaningful change on our busy roads. Six Hamilton schools started a pilot programme with Hamilton City Council last year to encourage students to swap from...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Plant Now for a Wairarapa Christmas Feast
There is something pretty special about putting Christmas lunch on the table and knowing that some of the best ingredients have come straight from your own garden. Freshly dug new potatoes, sweet green peas picked that morning and sun-warmed...
Read Full Story (Page 10)Food scraps to food security
In 2024, Masterton’s Eastside Community Group (ECG) introduced a new initiative: collecting residents’ weekly food waste, and providing each participating household with fresh kai in return. Two years later, the Te Koru Kai project continues to feed...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Still our Melanie
KIWI actress Melanie Lynskey says her latest film, Don’t Say Good Luck (Netflix), has been one of the easiest jobs of her career. Produced by Adam and Jackie Sandler, the coming-of-age dramedy follows teenager Sophie, played by the Sandlers’...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Looking ahead
Welcome to the latest issue of NZ Landscaper, packed with practical ideas, industry news and inspiration to help you build a stronger business. Our theme for this issue is the next generation – from developing tomorrow’s landscapers to shaping the...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Tit-for-tat
CANADA will impose tariffs on some United States goods in retaliation for 50% levies ordered by President Donald Trump on Canadian products, Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Sunday, after trade talks collapsed. The ‘‘dollar for dollar’’ tariffs on...
Read Full Story (Page 1)THE WORST OF TIMES
As well as being a touch chilly weatherwise, the overall atmosphere of July wasn’t exactly great. Most Kiwis felt the loss of Sam Neill very keenly – I never had the pleasure of meeting him, but I thoroughly enjoyed watching him in Reilly Ace of Spies...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Reunited... again!
Twenty-nine years on from Romy And Michele’s High School Reunion, Lisa Kudrow and Mira Sorvino got together to promote the upcoming sequel in LA.
Read Full Story (Page 2)GANGS ALL TOGETHER!
Hey, Mickey! You have some new legends to hang out with. Disney’s biggest stars came out to play at the film studio’s D23 fan event, including Lisa Kudrow, 63, and Mira Sorvino, 58, who delighted fans by appearing in character as Romy and Michele from...
Read Full Story (Page 2)SEPTEMBER TASKS
Plan your summer vege garden Plant a grapevine Replenish raised beds Plant summer bulbs Grow herbs for pollinators
Read Full Story (Page 1)Quiz
1. The nickname of Natalie Harp, President Trump’s executive assistant, is “the human...” A) stapler; B) printer; C) fax machine; or D) laptop? 2. Sir Sam Neill posthumously won an Australian “Logie” TV award for best lead actor in which drama? 3....
Read Full Story (Page 6)Festival changes urged after teen’s road death
Acoroner is urging music festivals to take greater responsibility to prevent fatigued drivers from leaving events. The comments were made in a finding relating to the death of Rotorua teenager Jade Richards. Richards, 18, was killed in a crash on her...
Read Full Story (Page 3)HOW WE TRAVEL
Because it is important for our journalists to have first-hand experience, it can be necessary to accept assistance from travel operators. However, we never promise positive coverage in return.
Read Full Story (Page 3)RICE RICE BABY’S DISTRICT THREE CAULIFLOWER BITES THE BITE
When Covid hit in 2020, Matt Yardley, owner of Rice Rice Baby, thought that spelled the end for his then-six-month-old business. “We thought everything we’d worked hard for was basically done and dusted. But the wage subsidy allowed us to keep our...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Wind Funnel
By DAVID EGGLETON Swooping over curves of bays and hills, when we do begin falling towards Wellington, through a pocket of air or two, the plane bobs energetically like a ballet dancer. They say the wind’s blowing dogs off chains down there, blowing...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Picton plunge for cancer
A chilly new fundraiser saw Marlborough residents brave cold water in support of the Cancer Society, with the Daffy Dip campaign launched on Saturday by 13 brave souls at the Picton Foreshore. As Daffodil Day approaches, Cancer Society Marlborough is...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Island Bay - 7/20 Trent Street
EASY COASTAL LIVING WITH LIFESTYLE 3 Immaculately presented throughout with a generous 100sqm floor area, presenting an easy-care home in a desirable coastal location, built with lifestyle in mind. With a spacious, open plan living, dining and...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Te Hāpai Rangatahi to trade academy
Arun-down building in rural Te Puke could become a hub of practical learning for the community. The former packhouse on No 2 Rd was bought by Te Puke High and Intermediate Schools and opened as an off-site facility in 2001 by then Prime Minister Helen...
Read Full Story (Page 1)FIRE
In all emergencies phone 111. If you ring to report a local fire in a rural area you will be asked your RAPID number, so that the appropriate fire service can be alerted. At certain times of the year, there will be restrictions on lighting fires. Ring...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Visiting a doctor
• It’s free to enrol It’s free to register or enrol with a GP — but they may charge a consultation fee each time you go to see them after that. GPs normally charge a higher fee, often called a casual rate, for patients that aren’t enrolled at their...
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE REID MARTINI
A rich and characterful vodka, The Reid is the best vodka you will ever taste. Delicately nuanced with notes of pear drops, lemon, toffee and malt biscuits. The Reid shines in spirit-forward cocktails, particularly in our signature martini, adding...
Read Full Story (Page 13)GREAT RESPONSES
There were some pleasant surprises last month as entries flooded in for the Star Insurance 2027 Calendar photo competition. From Trikes and Hot Rods to Pickups and Racing Saloons, there was everything across the classic community submitted for...
Read Full Story (Page 3)CABIN IN THE WOODS
On a 1400sqm property with a stunning view overlooking Rio de Janeiro’s Pedra da Gavea mountain and the city’s coastline, engineer Breno Bulus built a cabin inspired by Scandinavian aesthetics with a tropical landscaped garden. Surrounded by a forest...
Read Full Story (Page 4)Angel of Death: Is Lucy Letby a brutal serial killer or was she wrongfully convicted? We examine the arguments
Read Full Story (Page 4)Milestone Memories
Welcome to your Readers’ Issue! We asked you, our readers, questions about what you’d like to see in this Special Edition. Follow the special logo designed by our Art Director, Richard, throughout the pages to see how you helped the MiNDFOOD team...
Read Full Story (Page 4)The relentless pace of technology
A friend from Engineering School recently made a semi humorous post on Facebook about his first solar powered calculator that he had rediscovered in a drawer – actually a slide rule (need light to read it!), this started me thinking how things have...
Read Full Story (Page 2)NZ Walking Festival: Bay of Islands Walking Weekend - for good old fashioned Russell hospitality
There are few better ways to discover the Bay of Islands than on foot—especially when someone else has planned the route, arranged the transport, found the hidden tracks and organised something delicious for the finish. The Bay of Islands Walking...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Resene paint and wallpaper for maximalist interiors.
Alayered, personality-filled home is having a moment. Intentional clutter, or maximalism, is less about mess and more about meaning. The antithesis of classic minimalism with its pared back palettes, intentional clutter is the art of surrounding...
Read Full Story (Page 3)TOP & FLOP CROPS
- What did well and what didn’t in Lynda Hallinan’s Hunua garden this month.
Read Full Story (Page 3)Kendra Cocksedge column
The three-time wrwc winner has her view on the big story of Aupiki V, the rise of the Hurricanes poua, who narrowly failed to make the final but won many admirers.
Read Full Story (Page 5)Farmers in $70b export race
New Zealand agriculture is riding a wave of strong growth and high returns, three years after a period of record low confidence, but a forecaster has warned of the importance of diversification in a world where geopolitical volatility is the new...
Read Full Story (Page 3)YOU CAN’T TRULY KNOW IT WITHOUT EXPERIENCING IT.
Some experiences stay with you. They linger in the mind, long after the moment. They move you in ways words can’t, and quietly change you in ways you don’t expect. The taste of the ocean. The electric hum and stillness of the city at night. The...
Read Full Story (Page 4)ON THE COVER
A mother and daughter join forces to work their magic on an Auckland villa
Read Full Story (Page 5)In cash and prizes
1 / Forward Motion that show progress into uncertainty. Movement with intent, timing under pressure and moments that cannot be repeated. 2 / Next Line photographers whose work signals direction and potential. Fresh perspective backed by substance and...
Read Full Story (Page 14)DEMOCRACY RULES
Inote that Jude Woodside, the founder of The Shed magazine and YouTube sensation, writes in his Back ’o column this issue that he has joined a political party to help out with the upcoming general election. Good on him, I say. I applaud him and...
Read Full Story (Page 3)Slow Cooker Braised Red Wine and Mustard Beef with Potato and Cabbage Gratin,
Long, slow cooking turns tough, hard-working pieces of beef into melt-in-your-mouth, juicy tenderness. 1.5 kilograms braising beef, e.g. beef cheeks, chuck and beef osso bucco sea salt and ground pepper olive oil for cooking 3 large carrots, peeled...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Caring for your baby lemon tree
Water regularly, but let the top 2cm of potting mix dry out between each watering. Feed your tree with a fertiliser made for citrus trees, such as Yates Thrive. When your tree outgrows its pot, move it to a bigger pot or plant it in a sunny spot in the...
Read Full Story (Page 3)REASONS TO BE CHEERFUL
BEEF, CHEESE & CHIVE PIE, LAMB & CUMIN RAGÙ, PASTA AL LIMONE, HAM HOCK RAMEN, SMOKED SALMON CHOWDER, CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP, LEEK & POTATO BHAJIS, STICKY TOFFEE & DATE PUDDING, FRENCH ONION RIGATONI, RETRO RICE PUDDING
Read Full Story (Page 1)A GARDEN-LOVER’S GUIDE TO WINTER, FROM RECIPES TO WELLBEING
1 PRUNE & PLANT ROSES & FRUIT TREES Pruning roses maintains the plant’s shape, stops it from looking straggly and prevents heavy branches from breaking, and will get rid of dead, damaged and diseased growth. It also opens the plant up to airflow,...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Win! GREAT PRIZES AND GIVEAWAYS THIS ISSUE
EDITOR DESIGNER ADVERTISING PRINTER PUBLISHER STOCK PHOTOS: COVER PHOTO: Sue Linn Lee Kretschmar Debbie Pascoe, phone 0274858562 Inkwise New Zealand Plant Producers Inc email [email protected] Adobe Stock Adobe Stock
Read Full Story (Page 1)Put it on a T-shirt
We’re so chuffed to bring you stories from agency founders up and down the motu in this issue. In March, we put a call out, asking to hear why people had started up their own agencies. Straight away, the responses started coming in. We asked them all...
Read Full Story (Page 3)THE COST OF KIWI CULTURE
Walk into any snow shop and the walls are full. Jackets, skis, boots, helmets, goggles, packs, base layers, socks, gadgets, apps, passes and promises. There is no shortage of product. There has probably never been more. The problem is not the gear....
Read Full Story (Page 7)INSIDE:
SHIPS’ FIGUREHEADS – A SAFE PAIR OF EYES WHICH CATAMARAN IS BEST FOR YOU? CONTRACTING A BOAT YARD RUAMAHANGA DIVERSION THE CATCH: BLOW THE WIND FUTURE OF CARIBBEAN BOATS STAYING PUT FOR CYCLONE SEASON FUEL CRISIS EFFECTS THE AUCKLAND WOODEN BOAT...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A Toast to Tenacity
The revival of Earnscleugh Castle, where Ryan Sanders and Marco Creemers demonstrate their ambition and resilience in Central Otago
Read Full Story (Page 7)A RECIPE FOR HEIFER MATING SUCCESS
Glenaray Station successfully mate yearling heifers, increasing their reproductive potential
Read Full Story (Page 1)A historic lifestyle opportunity
This is not only a stunning piece of history, but what a place to live! In the heart of Maraekakaho perched just above the historic woolshed is the Gardeners Cottage from Maraekakaho Station. A lovely two bedroom cottage plus two bedrooms detached from...
Read Full Story (Page 4)4WD and SUV buyer’s guide
The new vehicle market in New Zealand is a 4WD buyer’s paradise. Utes and SUVs are as popular here as anywhere in the world, and our new car sales have been dominated by SUVs and 4WD utes for ages. It’s widely known that Ford’s Ranger is top dog in...
Read Full Story (Page 2)The smart home seller’s guide:
Selling your home now means navigating A Buyers’ market. With more properties listed than there Are Active Buyers, the power shifts. Buyers can Be more selective, And homes may take longer to sell. In this climate, your choice of real estate company...
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