Nearby
Normandale, Woburn, Alicetown, Avalon, Epuni, Hutt Central, Moera, Waterloo, Waiwhetu, East Harbour, Petone, Boulcott, Naenae
Fairfield news is brought to you by the team at The Hutt News
Recent posts
Thank you for using Neighbourly
Our House of the Week this week is a three bedroom home in Eastbourne that is only a (very) short walk to the beach. For sale through Debbie Turner from Harcourts.
Looking for an agent to market your home?
Check Hutt Homed to find agents who are actively marketing in your area and chat to them … View moreOur House of the Week this week is a three bedroom home in Eastbourne that is only a (very) short walk to the beach. For sale through Debbie Turner from Harcourts.
Looking for an agent to market your home?
Check Hutt Homed to find agents who are actively marketing in your area and chat to them about getting your property featured in Hutt Homed.
Distribution & Delivery:
Hutt Homed gets inserted into The Hutt News every Thursday, and is delivered to 42,423 homes in the Hutt area.
For more information:
Please ask your agent to contact Cameron Beattie on 021 973 105 or cameron.beattie@stuff.co.nz OR Niko Perez on 021 501 913 or niko.perez@stuff.co.nz
Not receiving your weekly delivery?
Please phone 0800 339000 or e mail distribution@stuff.co.nz
Looking for a reliable tidy legal car,just to get around, winter coming and all..
Following this week's government announcement, all of New Zealand has moved to the Orange setting of the traffic light system. We are pleased to be able to continue offering our reputable and high quality English and maths tuition to all of our students in -centre!
We’re making progress on getting the basics right. From the Naenae Pool rebuild to Tupua Horo Nuku, there’s lots going on around Te Awa Kairangi ki Tai in the year ahead. This week we launched engagement on our draft Annual Plan 2022-23, and we want to hear what you think!
For more … View moreWe’re making progress on getting the basics right. From the Naenae Pool rebuild to Tupua Horo Nuku, there’s lots going on around Te Awa Kairangi ki Tai in the year ahead. This week we launched engagement on our draft Annual Plan 2022-23, and we want to hear what you think!
For more information and to share your thoughts on our projects and priorities, head to hutt.city/making-progress before 3 May.
Hey All,
Red Cross Shop in Petone 169 Jackson st Easter trading hours are
FRIDAY 15th APRIL - closed
SATURDAY 16th APRIL - open ( 10am - 4pm )
… View moreHey All,
Red Cross Shop in Petone 169 Jackson st Easter trading hours are
FRIDAY 15th APRIL - closed
SATURDAY 16th APRIL - open ( 10am - 4pm )
SUNDAY 17th APRIL - closed
MONDAY 18th APRIL - closed
Back to normal trading hours from Tuesday 19th April
Thank you for all of yr support and wishing you all a happy Easter break from all of us here at Red Cross shop in Petone
To all our wonderful customers we are taking a well deserved break over Easter. We will be open Saturday 11-4pm. Have a great long weekend everyone.
Hunting down anyone with a VHS ADAPTER TAPE please, so this is the same size as a VHS video cassette tape, it's the case that you would put the very small home video tapes inside to click in, and then play in the video player . Will pay for this.
Each year on National Scrabble Day, April 13th recognises a game played around the world. Originally named Lexiko and then Criss-Cross Words, Alfred Mosher Butts eventually settled on the name Scrabble. The amateur artist and unemployed architect developed the word game in the midst of the … View moreEach year on National Scrabble Day, April 13th recognises a game played around the world. Originally named Lexiko and then Criss-Cross Words, Alfred Mosher Butts eventually settled on the name Scrabble. The amateur artist and unemployed architect developed the word game in the midst of the depression. Still, it wasn’t until 1948, a final name change and a trademark that Butts finally began to produce the game.
From the Western Hills toward Petone.
Long walk up that hill.
Approx 22m2 of Ready lawn. Tall fescue so it's hardy. Delivered this morning from Expert Turf in Taranaki. Needs to go today. Worth about $250-300. $75 pick-up. Add $50 for delivery. Brent. 021 503 713.
Curtains, particularly thermal lined ones, can reduce heat loss by as much as 60%, depending on the type of windows your home is fitted with. The key to ensuring you get the most out of your curtains is in understanding exactly how heat is lost, and how the use of thermal lined curtains can prevent… View moreCurtains, particularly thermal lined ones, can reduce heat loss by as much as 60%, depending on the type of windows your home is fitted with. The key to ensuring you get the most out of your curtains is in understanding exactly how heat is lost, and how the use of thermal lined curtains can prevent this.
Understanding the physics: You know the old saying that hot air rises? Well, during cold weather that is exactly what happens, and something called the reverse chimney effect comes into play.
It is widely accepted that cold air is denser, and therefore heavier, than warm air. When it’s cold outside the air close to the window is cooled and sinks down (due to its density increasing with the temperature change). When the cooled air sinks it’s replaced by warmer air from other parts of the room.
As you can imagine, this then creates a circulating current, taking all of your warm air and replacing it with cool air. And just like that, you have lost most of your heat, not just near the window, but in the entire room.
If your curtains are not fitted correctly they form a channel between the window and the curtain, creating a space for the cooled air to sit and increasing the effect of the reverse chimney. The most important aspect to note is that it is the power of each factor combined, which decreases heat loss. No single factor works in isolation.
Keep reading: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
"I came to SPCA initially when I was found lost and very underweight. I have been looked after for a while and am now ready to find a home!
Although I didn't look my best when I first arrived at SPCA, it didn't take long for me to settle in and start looking healthier and happier. I … View more"I came to SPCA initially when I was found lost and very underweight. I have been looked after for a while and am now ready to find a home!
Although I didn't look my best when I first arrived at SPCA, it didn't take long for me to settle in and start looking healthier and happier. I charm most people I meet, and have lots of love to give. I can be a bit over the top when first meeting other dogs, but have gotten to make some friends and get to win them over with my exuberant greetings. If I were to go home to another dog, it would need to be one who is social and still eager to share playtime with me as an older dog may get annoyed with me. I am better suited to medium to large male dogs so this is my preference for a home. When it comes to training I come across very goofy at first, but am very motivated by treats and have started to pick up training easily. I'd like to continue training in my new home and show you what I'm capable of achieving. Although I can be full of beans at times, I really do love a good cuddle and chill out time with my humans, and once I have a good routine I am sure to flourish in my new home. I am so full of character and bound to provide you with lots of laughs. History of my previous homes is unknown, and for this reason combined with my personality, the team is looking for a home for me with confident children over 10 years or adults. I am looking for a home without cats."
© Neighbourly 2024
Loading…
