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Our House of the Week this week is a four bedroom family home in Hokowhitu, which has the added bonus of a self-contained studio too. For sale through Stu Fleming and Lyndsey Elliott from Ray White. This and so much more in today's edition of Homed!
Looking for an agent to market your home?… View moreOur House of the Week this week is a four bedroom family home in Hokowhitu, which has the added bonus of a self-contained studio too. For sale through Stu Fleming and Lyndsey Elliott from Ray White. This and so much more in today's edition of Homed!
Looking for an agent to market your home?
Check Homed Manawatū to find agents who are actively marketing in your area and chat to them about getting your property featured in the Homed Manawatū.
Distribution & Delivery:
Homed Manawatū gets delivered to letterboxes on a Thursday, and also inserted into the Manawatū Standard, delivered to subscribers, and is available in Supermarkets, Dairies and Petrol Stations for customers to buy.
For more information:
Please ask your agent to contact Karen Baker on 021 973 105 or karen.baker@stuff.co.nz
Not receiving your weekly delivery?
Please phone 0800 339000 or e mail distribution@stuff.co.nz
Hi fellow Neighbourly users😀
I'm after 15m2 of insulation for a cabin
If you jave some left over from a build!
Contact Sonja. 0273491880
Thank you
Used once for about 15mins.
Tried before listing works fine.
Model TSBV05
TOOLSHED brand
240v, 950w
User Manual with it.
Being a Lego fanatic I have watched all the Lego Masters Shows, I aam very disappointed with the NZ version. Why did they have to ciopy the American version where three quarters of the show is the hosts or the contestants talking an d if we are lucky we might see what they have built, Whereas the … View moreBeing a Lego fanatic I have watched all the Lego Masters Shows, I aam very disappointed with the NZ version. Why did they have to ciopy the American version where three quarters of the show is the hosts or the contestants talking an d if we are lucky we might see what they have built, Whereas the Aussie version shows the contestants actually building and is much more enjoyable. Thought we could do better.
Disappointed? yes I am
A BIG kia ora to,
Ohorere 👋
Ohorere is the first Tuatara to hatch at Pūkaha since 2005.
Named by one of our Cultural Advisors Mike Kawana, Ohorere means to be surprised or shocked in Te reo.
… View moreA BIG kia ora to,
Ohorere 👋
Ohorere is the first Tuatara to hatch at Pūkaha since 2005.
Named by one of our Cultural Advisors Mike Kawana, Ohorere means to be surprised or shocked in Te reo.
Ohorere was found by a small class that noticed a hatched egg in our Tuatara enclosure.
This little guy took everyone by surprise even our Rangers and Staff!
Look at him sitting proudly, you may even see his little egg tooth if you look close enough👀.
FREE - BROKEN CONCRETE
Contact by mobile only please, preferably text first.
027 340 7557
Any advice please on taking cuttings from this Tree Dahlia. What time of year and what is the best way to do this?
The hunt is officially on for New Zealand's best collection of houseplants
. Which means you could be 2022 Houseplant Hero. There’s some great prizes to be won! To enter, tell us in writing (no more than 500 words) what potted plants you have, the time you put into caring for them, and what … View moreThe hunt is officially on for New Zealand's best collection of houseplants
. Which means you could be 2022 Houseplant Hero. There’s some great prizes to be won! To enter, tell us in writing (no more than 500 words) what potted plants you have, the time you put into caring for them, and what you love about them. Send us up to five photos of your indoor plant displays. Email mailbox@nzgardener.co.nz. Meanwhile, here's last year's winner Alyce Read, from Nelson.
We have a soft spot for sheep. For many, sheep are symbolic to New Zealand culture with the rearing of sheep being the backbone of the economy for many years.
Sheep farming was established in New Zealand by the 1850s and for several decades wool accounted for more than one third of New … View moreWe have a soft spot for sheep. For many, sheep are symbolic to New Zealand culture with the rearing of sheep being the backbone of the economy for many years.
Sheep farming was established in New Zealand by the 1850s and for several decades wool accounted for more than one third of New Zealand’s exports by value, with the sheep population peaking at just over 70 million in 1982.
This number is significant when compared to New Zealand’s human population of 5 million. By 2020 sheep numbers dropped to 26 million following a decline in profitability compared to other types of farming, particularly dairy.
While also farmed as a food source, today’s article focuses on sheep wool and its environmental attributes.
Wool is a natural and renewable resource and as long as our beloved sheep are eating our tasty green pastures they will always produce wool. Wool has amazing properties that make it ideal for many applications from home furnishings to underwear.
Cotton and synthetic fibres are currently the most commonly produced fibres globally, however, their performance and environmental benefits do not compare to wool.
From Wool to Yarn
The wool clip (the total yield of wool shorn during one season from the sheep) is sent to the scourers where it is cleaned and dried before being spun into yarn. The yarn is then sent to the textile manufacturer where many different processes are involved.
The yarn is wound onto dye cones to be dyed the required colours. Next the yarn is warped onto beams which are threaded through the loom, allowing the weft yarn to run across the warp and create a woven fabric.
The fabric is then inspected, washed, and dried. Very few chemicals are used in the processing, typically only water and heat.
Keep reading: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
Built to last! Approx 8 Years old, excellent condition. Comes with manual, many attachments plus carpet shampoo system (unused). Price is negotiable.
Trailer for sale galvanised steel ,2019 year,still active wof and rego,7*4 feet with cage.spare wheel included.
As clockwork...11pm friday and they are there....
Poping tyres like no ones paying! Last time I checked tyres were expensive, how do they get them replaced so quickly too?
I'm looking for grazing for an elderly horse, preferably not too muddy over win. Any suggestions gratefully received.
Sharyn Mercer
Mentorship helps children to remove limiting beliefs, build confidence and develop communication skills. At NumberWorks’nWords, our tutors act as mentors and support students to achieve their best results. Scroll through to see some of the benefits of having a mentor!
To learn more about … View moreMentorship helps children to remove limiting beliefs, build confidence and develop communication skills. At NumberWorks’nWords, our tutors act as mentors and support students to achieve their best results. Scroll through to see some of the benefits of having a mentor!
To learn more about NumberWorks’nWords tuition, get in touch with your local centre and their friendly team of expert tutors.
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