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There are so many beautiful natural fibers and delicious textures from our fantastic fabric suppliers at the moment.
Check out our extensive range of curtain fabrics in our showroom:
Window Trendz
Corner of Victoria Avenue & Main St
Palmerston North
Free Measure & Quote
0800 110 633 | … View moreThere are so many beautiful natural fibers and delicious textures from our fantastic fabric suppliers at the moment.
Check out our extensive range of curtain fabrics in our showroom:
Window Trendz
Corner of Victoria Avenue & Main St
Palmerston North
Free Measure & Quote
0800 110 633 | www.windowtrendz.co.nz...
Just because it’s rice doesn’t mean it lasts longer than other food. Over time, cooked rice may grow bacteria that produces toxins, which can make you sick. So, make sure you cover, refrigerate and only keep for a day or two.
Don’t risk making your whānau sick. Eat any leftover food … View moreJust because it’s rice doesn’t mean it lasts longer than other food. Over time, cooked rice may grow bacteria that produces toxins, which can make you sick. So, make sure you cover, refrigerate and only keep for a day or two.
Don’t risk making your whānau sick. Eat any leftover food within two days. If in doubt, chuck it out.
Remember to Clean Cook Chill and check our easy food safety tips here.
The team at New Zealand Food Safety
EXPLORE AND LEARN NEW OFFICE SKILLS.
Know how to:
• Design, layout and create documents
• Format data, produce tables and explore graphs
All resources provided.
Want more Information on course content and delivery.
Email our tutor at sbarrass.211@literacy.org.nz and course information will be … View moreEXPLORE AND LEARN NEW OFFICE SKILLS.
Know how to:
• Design, layout and create documents
• Format data, produce tables and explore graphs
All resources provided.
Want more Information on course content and delivery.
Email our tutor at sbarrass.211@literacy.org.nz and course information will be sent to you.
LolliesNZ in Feilding has a range of gift ideas for Valentines - simple and always 'sweet'! Call in to see us at 113 Manchester Street, Feilding, next to Courtesy Ford. We can make unique packs up for you while you wait.
Sun, Sand and Surf is tough on your locks. Recondition your hair with our Keratin promotion this month
Adanmantium - Express Treatment...
You can have this on its own or add it to your next colour for as little as $85.00 (Dependent on length and thickness)
Keratin Complex Shampoo and Conditioner… View moreSun, Sand and Surf is tough on your locks. Recondition your hair with our Keratin promotion this month
Adanmantium - Express Treatment...
You can have this on its own or add it to your next colour for as little as $85.00 (Dependent on length and thickness)
Keratin Complex Shampoo and Conditioner duo RRP $79.90, on promotion for February only $39.95 while stock last
Infinity intense Keratin Treatment, intensive treatment effects lasting 3-5 months for as little as $130.00 (Dependent on length and thickness)
Call or message me today to secure yourself a appointment for the month of February
EXPLORE AND LEARN NEW OFFICE SKILLS.
Know how to:
• Design, layout and create documents
• Format data, produce tables and explore graphs
All resources provided.
Want more Information on course content and delivery.
Email our tutor at sbarrass.211@literacy.org.nz and course information will be … View moreEXPLORE AND LEARN NEW OFFICE SKILLS.
Know how to:
• Design, layout and create documents
• Format data, produce tables and explore graphs
All resources provided.
Want more Information on course content and delivery.
Email our tutor at sbarrass.211@literacy.org.nz and course information will be sent to you.
Early Bird tickets for Central District Field Days 2021 are on sale till Midnight tonight!
Make sure you get in quick and secure your discounted ticket to skip the queues to New Zealand's largest regional agriculture event! Mark the 18-20th of March in ya calendar and come along for some … View moreEarly Bird tickets for Central District Field Days 2021 are on sale till Midnight tonight!
Make sure you get in quick and secure your discounted ticket to skip the queues to New Zealand's largest regional agriculture event! Mark the 18-20th of March in ya calendar and come along for some exclusive event deals and lots of family-friendly fun!
Get your Early Bird tickets here www.cdfielddays.co.nz...
These five tips will help to keep your house greens looking lush!
1. Potting and repotting
When potting a plant, choose a pot that has good drainage and always use a good quality potting mix (I use Tully’s Perfect Potting). If you do have a pot without drainage, you can pot it in a smaller … View moreThese five tips will help to keep your house greens looking lush!
1. Potting and repotting
When potting a plant, choose a pot that has good drainage and always use a good quality potting mix (I use Tully’s Perfect Potting). If you do have a pot without drainage, you can pot it in a smaller plastic pot and pop it inside.
When repotting, pick a pot that’s one size bigger than the one you have, place some firmly packed potting mix in the bottom and a small sprinkle of plant fertiliser (I use Ecostore Organic Biophos). Give the plant a good water and gently tip the pot on its side and ease out the plant, place it in the new pot and gently fill with potting mix, press down soil and keep filling until you are about 2-4cm from the top of the pot.
2. Light
Most plants like bright indirect sunlight. Plants get their nourishment and energy from the sun so don’t be shy about placing them in bright sunlight. As the seasons change, watch the light levels and move plants closer or further away from windows. Some plants can survive in very dim light but give them a bright light holiday one day a week. Pale foliage is a sign that your plant might not be getting enough light and brown patches on leaves can mean the plant is getting singed.
3. Water
One of the most common reasons indoor plants die is overwatering. The majority of plants need to be watered once a week. Once a month place them in a sink or bucket and drench the soil and roots, then let the water drain out well before placing them back in their spots. There are a few plants that like more water, such as peace lilies, and some that like less, including ZZ plants and snake plants.
4. Humidity
Lots of indoor plants, and the majority of what we sell, originate from sub-tropical rainforest-type climates. They love a light misting daily or you can sit them in the bathroom while you take a shower.
5. Choosing plants
Pick the right plant for you and your lifestyle. If you are new to house plants, start with an easy-care plant such as a succulent or cactus, then you can graduate to other types. If you go away a lot choose a plant that can survive without attention. If you live in the city you might want to think about plants that have super air cleansing powers.
The whole process of choosing plants and their weekly routine can be quite meditative. Enjoy the watering rituals you create — it’s a good chance to practise your mindfulness. Just remember once you start it’s hard to stop!
The new school year is upon us! Though we can’t predict what 2021 will bring, we can set our children up for success, and help them start the school year strong.
Hi there,
Canterbury has been named the fifth most welcoming region in the world in the Booking.com Traveller Review Awards, while Oamaru, Hokitika and Invercargill have been named the most welcoming towns in NZ. They were followed by Cambridge, Picton, Lake Tekapo, Kerikeri, Palmerston North, … View moreHi there,
Canterbury has been named the fifth most welcoming region in the world in the Booking.com Traveller Review Awards, while Oamaru, Hokitika and Invercargill have been named the most welcoming towns in NZ. They were followed by Cambridge, Picton, Lake Tekapo, Kerikeri, Palmerston North, Paihia and Twizel.
We'd be really keen to hear your thoughts on this based on your own travels around New Zealand. Do you think Canterbury is NZ's most welcoming region? And are these our most welcoming towns?
Where in NZ have you been made to feel particularly welcome on your travels?
As usual, please put 'NFP' in your comment if you don't want it to be included in an article. Cheers.
We hope you've all had a wonderful Christmas and New Year break. We're well and truly back into the swing of things now and we wanted to remind you of our great value tech help!
We offer all customers over the age of 55 a fantastic deal! We recognise that the tech world is moving … View moreWe hope you've all had a wonderful Christmas and New Year break. We're well and truly back into the swing of things now and we wanted to remind you of our great value tech help!
We offer all customers over the age of 55 a fantastic deal! We recognise that the tech world is moving extremely quick these days, and we're help to help solve any of your tech problems no matter how basic or complex.
Give us a call today, or book online through our easy to use form, and we'll be in touch!
Love is in the air this month! We’re not just talking about Valentine’s Day, we’re talking about this month’s national campaign.
Our theme for February is all about finding ways to show your home and community a little extra love and care. Whether it’s organising a street clean up, … View moreLove is in the air this month! We’re not just talking about Valentine’s Day, we’re talking about this month’s national campaign.
Our theme for February is all about finding ways to show your home and community a little extra love and care. Whether it’s organising a street clean up, helping a neighbour tidy up their property, collaborating on a mural, putting together a working bee, or installing a communal pātaka or library - there are countless ways to make our neighbourhoods more beautiful and enjoyable for everyone.
Share your tips, projects, photos and experiences with us by tagging us in your social media posts or emailing us at:
info@neighbourhoodsupport.co.nz
Dendrobium kingianum, commonly known as the pink rock orchid, is a flowering plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It usually grows on rocks, rarely as an epiphyte, and has thin, spreading leaves and spikes of up to fifteen, usually pink flowers in late winter … View moreDendrobium kingianum, commonly known as the pink rock orchid, is a flowering plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It usually grows on rocks, rarely as an epiphyte, and has thin, spreading leaves and spikes of up to fifteen, usually pink flowers in late winter to spring. Wikipedia
I am selling my lovely Orchid due to cutback of plants.
Usually just keep it at the back of the house and bring to my frontage in the spring when it is a mass of gorgeous pink flowers. Looks after itself!! Look up on Google for pictures of this beautiful orchid.
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