Telescopic Ladder 3.8m #86
I bought the ladder from Container Door, I have used it only once, and the ladder is new.
Pick up Glendowie.
Thanks
www.containerdoor.com...
Now anyone can own a handy 3.8m ladder. It telescopes down to just 96cm long when compacted, so it's the perfect size to chuck the back of the 4x4 or boot of the car, or just keep in a cupboard. This thing is INGENIOUS! It closes s-l-o-w-l-y, with air-brakes, to help you avoid accidental digital mangulation.
The 13 steps expand independently so you can select a range of heights for your ladder depending on the task at hand. Made from super durable anodised aluminium the ladder has a maximum weight limit of 100kgs and is designed for residential use only.
With endless applications for self proclaimed DIYers alike, this is a must have tool for anyone looking to reach new heights around their home!
Specifications:
Sturdy Anodised Aluminium frame, 1.5mm thickness
Durable strengthened plastic for non slip edges
Non slip feet
13 steps
Each step 30cm apart
Extend as many steps as you need
Unique 'slow closing' air-brake design to ensure the rungs close slowly for added safety
Approved for NZ standards - AS/NZS 1892.1-1996 and EU standards EN131 certificate
Residential use only
Max. weight limit- 100kg
Dimensions - 47.5cm W x 96cm H (minimum) to 380cm H (maximum)
Net weight - 13kg
Q&A: Animal Welfare with SPCA's Dr Corey Regnerus-Kell
We're back with a Neighbourly Q&A session. This time with Dr Corey Regnerus-Kell who is a qualified veterinarian and SPCA’s General Manager Animal Services.
A little bit about Corey:
Corey has an interest in veterinary medicine, animal welfare, and biosecurity. He shares his home with ostriches, guinea pigs, bees, a rescue tortoiseshell named Lynk, a ragdoll named Oscar, two mini foxies called Chester and Maya and a black Labrador named Bonnie.
Dr Corey Regnerus-Kell is excited to answer your questions on all things animal welfare, whether it's how to best look after your new pet, how to combat separation anxiety or how to report neglect.
↓ Share your questions now ↓
Poll: Should you ask before planting tall shrubs/trees near your property line?
It may be fine now but in a few years trees can block out light or views for neighbours.
Do you think neighbours should ask before they go ahead and plant these?
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69.5% Yes, always ask
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29.5% No
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0.9% Other - I'll share below!
Budd Gardens
Spring Homes services offer
- House Washing
Budd Gardens services offer
- Gardening
- Landscaping
- Lawn Mowing
Ph: 0225898073
Back Up: 0210 804 6731
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