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2618 days ago

Your Local Lions Club is on Neighbourly!

Rhonda Kaire from Wigram Lions Club

The awesome team at #Neighbourly are helping us connect with our local communities better, using Neighbourly.co.nz and the Neighbourly App.

We support communities all over the country, helping them with the things they need most to build better, stronger, and safer places to live.

Follow us to find out about cool projects happening in your community.

Lions Clubs, Supporting Communities for 100 Years in 2017!
Find out more at www.LionsClubs.org.nz...

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More messages from your neighbours
4 days ago

The Tova Show

Jen from Stuff

Hello! Are you a …
- A student/young professional renting
- A young family, renting or owning
- An older New Zealander/retiree/pensioner

We’re reaching out from the Tova show, the flagship weekly politics podcast on Stuff, as we prepare for our budget coverage and how it’s affecting Kiwis - we’d love to hear from you.

We need a few people who are available the week before the budget (Wednesday 22nd/Thursday 23rd May) and on the day of the announcement (Thursday 30th May).

Please email tova@stuff.co.nz or comment below if you’d like to share your perspective with us. We give you our commitment to treat your experience with sensitivity and care.

Type NFP if you don't wish your comments to be used.

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23 minutes ago

Watch out for this pretty flower

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

Green thumbs are being asked to watch out for a beautiful but toxic flower that could be growing in their backyards.

What you need to know:
- Every part of the plant is poisonous, and can cause gastroenteritis, thirst, paralysis, blindness, and heart and kidney failure.
- This plant is hardy and normal pest control efforts are often not enough to eradicate.
- The cape tulip, growing up to 90cm high with one strap-like leaf, was introduced to Aotearoa in the 1940s, the Ministry for Primary Industries’ manager for pest management John Sanson said. “Cape tulips, like many of these invasive weeds, are really attractive ornamental species ...but they escape over people’s backyard fences and into pasture, as these things often do,”
- It was classified as a noxious plant in the late 1970s after they were discovered to cause harm to livestock and humans, even killing animals when too much as ingested.
- The salmon-pink flowers bloom for about two days a year between June and December, and have previously been an ornamental species for keen gardeners.

Sanson urged people who believed they had the weed growing on their property to leave it untouched and contact Biosecurity New New Zealand’s Exotic Pest and Disease on 0800 80 99 66.

Once a site was confirmed, manual removal or chemical treatment would start.

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20 hours ago

Stolen cat

Leondra from Burnside

My mango boy was stolen by a lady named Lulu Dunbar please neighbours help me get him back she posted him on fb saying she was looking for the owners as soon as I commented she ghosted me and refused to reply. Admin for the group even tried to get a hold of her to return him. I don’t know why the heck she felt the need to pick h up and take him home and hold him captive I just want my cat back. I have even gone as far as make a police complaint with evidence of the post and my cat. He is not chipped my daughter gifted him to me in January he has been desexed totally regretting not chipping him sooner still tho he’s mine and I don’t know why this lady feels she has had to hold him captive she got a lot of feedback from others for trying to claim him before I had even seen the post. I just want my cat back crazy lady he’s scared and wants to come home! Any info please call 02109144671. This is the dog photo on the post my mango looks terrified😌This is her post. My photo of him next to it.