Know what’s happening
Access the private noticeboard for verified neighbours near you. Keep informed about any suspicious activity, send urgent updates to your neighbours when required and discuss emergency planning.
Get to know your neighbours
Browse the directory and start getting to know your neighbours. Don’t want to post to the whole neighbourhood? Send a private message.
Buy, sell and give away
Want to declutter your garage? Buy some used household items? Give away some garden stuff? Become a verified neighbour to browse and post items for sale. Trading is simple when everyone lives nearby.
Got a question about your lawn or backyard?
Ask a Crewcut Lawn & Garden expert (and an ex-Black Caps coach!) now. Head here.
Thank you for using Neighbourly
You may receive an email confirmation for any offer you selected. The associated companies will contact you directly to activate your requests.
UCOL at Taratahi have short residential courses starting now, providing candidates with a jump start to a career on the land.
These are fully-funded courses delivered in partnership with MPI and provide skills and training to meet needs across the primary industries.
Starting from March there… View moreUCOL at Taratahi have short residential courses starting now, providing candidates with a jump start to a career on the land.
These are fully-funded courses delivered in partnership with MPI and provide skills and training to meet needs across the primary industries.
Starting from March there are courses in Apiculture, Dairy, Shearing, Fencing, general Ag-contracting and specialist vehicle training.
All courses are residential at Taratahi, both the cost of board and training is covered*.
Following training at Taratahi, UCOL has fee-free agriculture certificates and diplomas or job opportunities that await.
Get in touch with UCOL today (0800 GO UCOL), secure your place and get the skills to start your career on the land.
*Candidates must be over 18 for residential stay, self-catering at weekends.
Find out more
Reporter Community News
Due to low water supply in Wellington region and not enough rain, there is now a BAN on residential sprinklers and irrigation systems in Lower Hutt, Upper Hutt, Porirua, and Wellington City council areas.
15 replies (Members only)
TBI Health - Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Mastserton
Are you currently working from home? It’s time to make sure your set-up is keeping you well, physically and mentally. Here are our top tips to making it work, long-term.
It has been revealed that aluminium pieces may be present in a Pams product.
In a statement, the Ministry for Primary Industries advised that a specific batch of "Pams Bacon Pieces" should not be consumed due to the possible presence of the foreign matter.
So far, there have been no… View moreIt has been revealed that aluminium pieces may be present in a Pams product.
In a statement, the Ministry for Primary Industries advised that a specific batch of "Pams Bacon Pieces" should not be consumed due to the possible presence of the foreign matter.
So far, there have been no reports of associated injuries but if consumers have any concerns about their health, they should contact health officials.
What you need to know:
- The product is sold in Pak'n Save, Four Square and New World stores throughout the country.
- The best before date is February 28 2021.
- The bacon pieces weigh 350g and are contained in a plastic wrapping.
Customers are asked to return the product to their retailer for a full refund. Further queries can be directed to Foodstuffs Own Brands Ltd on 0800 24 51 14
For further information on the recall please visit the New Zealand Food Safety Website.
Reporter Community News
Remember if you want your pet featured, email us on yourpet@dompost.co.nz with a recent photo. Please remember to say what suburb you are from.
This week we feature Pip a ten month old border terrier, who belongs to Suzie Beverley from Hataitai.
Reporter Community News
Toxic algal blooms are affecting a growing number of Wairarapa's top swimming spots, with people warned to keep children and pets away from the water’s edge.
Greater Wellington Regional Council has advised caution to swimmers in the Ruamāhanga catchments and to keep dogs on leashes.
Senior … View moreToxic algal blooms are affecting a growing number of Wairarapa's top swimming spots, with people warned to keep children and pets away from the water’s edge.
Greater Wellington Regional Council has advised caution to swimmers in the Ruamāhanga catchments and to keep dogs on leashes.
Senior environmental scientist Dr Mark Heath strongly advises everyone to check for toxic algae before swimming.
If you have been in contact with toxic algae and are feeling unwell see your doctor or ring Healthline 0800 611 116.
Reporter Community News
The restaurants and bars of Queenstown and Rotorua may be quieter these days, but take a drive around Martinborough Square on Friday night and it's a different story.
Property prices are skyrocketing in the Wairarapa village, worker accommodation is scarce, and the infrastructure is creaking … View moreThe restaurants and bars of Queenstown and Rotorua may be quieter these days, but take a drive around Martinborough Square on Friday night and it's a different story.
Property prices are skyrocketing in the Wairarapa village, worker accommodation is scarce, and the infrastructure is creaking under the weight of a burgeoning population and years of under investment.
Martinborough’s population has grown by 35 per cent in the last 10 years, now with nearly 2000 permanent residents.
The council is currently formulating its spatial plan, which will set out those areas in the wider district that are suitable for growth.
Community Engagement Advisor from
Following today’s Government announcement, as of 11.59pm Sunday 14 February the Wellington region will move to Alert Level 2 until 12 midnight, Wednesday 17 February.
What does this mean for travelling with Metlink?
Face coverings are once again mandatory for travel on all Metlink bus, train … View moreFollowing today’s Government announcement, as of 11.59pm Sunday 14 February the Wellington region will move to Alert Level 2 until 12 midnight, Wednesday 17 February.
What does this mean for travelling with Metlink?
Face coverings are once again mandatory for travel on all Metlink bus, train and ferry services. We will be continuing to run our full timetable from midnight tonight (Sunday 14 February).
Passengers should continue to follow the Government’s level 2 advice which includes tracking their locations, practicing good personal hygiene by washing and sanitising their hands before and after travelling, sneezing and coughing into their elbows and avoiding public transport completely if they are sick.
Passengers can keep up to date with the Government’s latest alert level 2 measures on public transport through Metlink's social media, website and app. #Staysafe #BeKind #Metlink
The Team from New Zealand Police
From 11:59pm tonight, Auckland moves to Alert Level 3 and the rest of New Zealand moves to Alert Level 2. The measures will remain in place for three days until midnight Wednesday.
More information on the Alert Levels here: covid19.govt.nz...
For everything you need to know visit … View moreFrom 11:59pm tonight, Auckland moves to Alert Level 3 and the rest of New Zealand moves to Alert Level 2. The measures will remain in place for three days until midnight Wednesday.
More information on the Alert Levels here: covid19.govt.nz...
For everything you need to know visit www.covid19.govt.nz....
We all love a cheeky grin and a wave from our local grocer, or a toot from the delivery driver, or a coffee order that’s ready before we arrive. And especially over the last year, it’s been the small businesses in our communities that have almost made things seem ‘normal’. Well, it’s … View moreWe all love a cheeky grin and a wave from our local grocer, or a toot from the delivery driver, or a coffee order that’s ready before we arrive. And especially over the last year, it’s been the small businesses in our communities that have almost made things seem ‘normal’. Well, it’s payback time!
Give your favourite local business owner the recognition they deserve by nominating them in the 2021 Prospa Local Business Hero awards – and they could be up for some fantastic prizes (T&C’s apply).
Every nominated business receives a free 3-month premium listing on Neighbourly. The 11 Regional finalists get a $100 Prezzy® gift card for the business (and one for the nominator too) and a 12-month Premium Business listing on Neighbourly (valued at $399). The National winner receives $2,500 cash prize from Prospa, a $5,000 Stuff advertising package and a $2,500 Neighbourly package.
Nominate a business today and spread the word about your Prospa Local Business Hero.
Learn more
There’s a new generation pioneering what it means to be living in retirement. They’re making the most of every moment, trying new things and rediscovering passions that were lost when responsibilities took over.
They’re busy enjoying newfound independence and relaxing into creativity.
We … View moreThere’s a new generation pioneering what it means to be living in retirement. They’re making the most of every moment, trying new things and rediscovering passions that were lost when responsibilities took over.
They’re busy enjoying newfound independence and relaxing into creativity.
We want to help them do it. That’s why we’re pioneering a new way of living for a new retirement generation.
Find out more
Joan from Masterton District
Bearded irises are annuals that come up every year.
Pictured are some that I am selling now as bare rooted rhizomes.
All these irises are dwarf ones growing no more than 30cms in height.
Bearded iris love at least 5 hours sun, they are planted with their roots anchored but the rhizome sitting … View moreBearded irises are annuals that come up every year.
Pictured are some that I am selling now as bare rooted rhizomes.
All these irises are dwarf ones growing no more than 30cms in height.
Bearded iris love at least 5 hours sun, they are planted with their roots anchored but the rhizome sitting on top of the soil where it can sunbathe and get frosted.
They are the first of the bearded irises to flower.
They do well in pots, look great along a garden border, and lovely in rockeries.
$9.00 a rhizome ( for some of the smaller varieties I will dig a clump or 2 or 3 rhizomes for the same $9.00 price)
All but the last little blue one have names, date of registration, and name of Hybridiser.
Thanks for looking.
Pickup is in Kuripuni.
Price: $9
Reporter Community News
Fire and Emergency are reminding people in rural to be careful in the dry weather.
A fire in Carterton on Thursday started after a tractor ran over a tyre rim hidden in long grass.
The fire spread quickly and crews had to work hard to save a nearby house.
Fire and Emergency are asking everybody to … View moreFire and Emergency are reminding people in rural to be careful in the dry weather.
A fire in Carterton on Thursday started after a tractor ran over a tyre rim hidden in long grass.
The fire spread quickly and crews had to work hard to save a nearby house.
Fire and Emergency are asking everybody to check paddocks before mowing or using machinery and avoid spark generating activity in dry areas. A spark is all it takes to start a wildfire.
Kylie Klein Nixon Reporter from Homed
Did you have - or do you still have - a Waterbed? I hunted high and low for someone who still used one of the originals, but couldn't find a soul who'd own up to it.
What do you think about these wonderfully kitsch pieces of retro bedroom decor?
100 replies (Members only)
Reporter Community News
This week we again feature Louise Thomas, who supplied the photos and the words.
"Molly didn’t know exactly when it all went wrong, but she was pretty sure Brad had been a massive misstep. He was a real fly boy, handsome, with a cute ruff of feathers giving him a jaunty look. He used to … View moreThis week we again feature Louise Thomas, who supplied the photos and the words.
"Molly didn’t know exactly when it all went wrong, but she was pretty sure Brad had been a massive misstep. He was a real fly boy, handsome, with a cute ruff of feathers giving him a jaunty look. He used to swagger onto her section of the beach with little fish gifts. Once, she had been on a fast-track career path at flight school, then six months later she was sitting on a guano-covered rock in a stinking estuary having to regurgitate mush for a screaming infant. It’s not that she didn’t love the little tyke, but he was never in the plans and some days she felt like her head was going to split open with his incessant asthmatic kvetching. And Brad? She hadn’t seen that no-good bounder in weeks. Red-billed gulls (Chroicocephalus novaehollandiae scopulinus). Parent and juvenile, Hutt Estuary."
Loading…
Are you sure? Deleting this message permanently removes it from the Neighbourly website.
Loading…
© Neighbourly 2024