LOADED UP AND READY TO GO, BOOK YOUR GARDEN CLEAN UP TODAY
Just finished another garden clean up job in Pinehaven, so now off to Compost New Zealand.
The lawns are definitely growing fast, but DON'T FORGET about the rest of your garden as this needs some TLC at this time of year also.
We do LAWN MOWING, GARDENING, LANDSCAPING, TRIMMING OF TREES, HEDGE TRIMMING, PRUNING, WATER BLASTING, and anything else you may need help with. Get in quick as my diary is filling fast.
To give your garden some love, call us on 0800 52 5000 for your FREE quote or fill in our short booking form right now at www.expresslawnmowing.co.nz.... We look forward to hearing from you.
Poll: Does the building consent process need to change?
We definitely need homes that are fit to live in but there are often frustrations when it comes to getting consent to modify your own home.
Do you think changes need made to the current process for building consent? Share your thoughts below.
Type 'Not For Print' if you wish your comments to be excluded from the Conversations column of your local paper.
-
91.7% Yes
-
8% No
-
0.3% Other - I'll share below!
FAMILY OF POTHOLES
Not the biggest pothole in NZ but Alexander Road in Trentham has one of its round-abouts with a family of potholes on the roading making it difficult to avoid them.
The Upper Hutt City Council was quick and ridiculous to reduce the speed limit of all Alexander Road from 80kg to 50kg but not so quick to repair this multiple of potholes.
I must not hold my breath because nearly 4 years ago I held a discussion with the UHCC roading chief on the appalling state of the busy Ward Street road in Wallaceville and he agreed but asked me which would you prefer - fixing up Fergusson Drive or Ward Street as a priority. Well nothing has been done either to Fergusson Drive.
I am hoping the new Government with its plans to reverse some speed restrictions and introduce reducing speed restrictions on some roads, will prompt the UHCC to wake up their ideas of Alexander Road which in most part is non urban residential housing.
Say goodbye to tyre waste
About 40% of the 6.5 million tyres Kiwis use every year are recycled, repurposed, or used as tyre-derived fuel. But the rest end up in landfills, stockpiled or dumped.
The good news is now there’s an easy solution to all that tyre waste. It’s called Tyrewise and is New Zealand’s first national tyre recycling scheme.
Tyrewise ensures that tyres in Aotearoa New Zealand are recycled or repurposed properly, saving millions from going to the landfill.
Find out more about the scheme online.
Loading…
