Myrtle rust has turned up in Wellington
MPI has confirmed that myrtle rust has been found in a Hutt Valley garden. Read more -
Click here for the New Zealand Herald article
And here for the MPI update
Posted: 1 December 2017
MPI has confirmed that myrtle rust has been found in a Hutt Valley garden. Read more -
Click here for the New Zealand Herald article
And here for the MPI update
Posted: 1 December 2017
MPI have confirmed that myrtle rust has been found in Waimauku, West Auckland.
Read more on the NZ Herald site here.
Posted: 23 November 2017
This is a reminder that Tāne’s Tree Trust are holding their AGM at 1pm on Saturday 4th November in Masterton. We are holding this during the NZ Farm Forestry Action Groups Weekend “Native trees for all reasons and all seasons”.
See this link for all of the weekend’s information: http://www.nzffa.org.nz/events/
Note the time of our AGM has changed to 1pm. Please RSVP to [Enable JavaScript to view protected content] if you plan on attending our AGM.
Posted: 31 October 2017
Our June newsletter is now available here. We have an article on farm-tōtara harvest, facts about myrtle rust, tell you about Trees That Count and there’s an update on wind-blown indigenous timber - a great read!
Posted: 3 August 2017
The date for our 2017 AGM and Field trip is the weekend of 4 and 5 November.
The meeting and the field trip will be held in Masterton this year with more details on venues, etc to follow shortly. The field trip will commence in Masterton at around 10.00 am on the Saturday to allow people to travel there in the morning.
The Saturday visit will be made to Rewanui, where extensive plantings of native trees 7-8 years ago permitted a mix of species and conditions to be tested in replicated planting trials and which TTT participated in setting up. At the end of the day we will hold our AGM at a venue in Masterton to be followed by dinner.
We are hoping to have a speaker or two on the Saturday evening, probably the local QE II Trust representative who has an encyclopaedic knowledge of the Wairarapa native trees and how they are coping, or not. Members may also join in Sunday visits to other forestry areas of interest including species such as eucalyptus and cypresses, and which will finish around mid-day on Sunday to allow people to get home at a reasonable time - or you may just wish to participate in Saturday’s proceedings.
Posted: 28 June 2017