I have found some secondary fungal infections, when gently rubbed, fall off and you find a nicely healed scar, or new scale, underneath with no treatment necessary.
When I wrote off our 4WD in a stream up the Molesworth, a local DOC worker drove past and said he would fine me for improper use of a waterway :lol:
(He was known to me and he was only joking) :slfg:
I bet there are a number of people who would claim Stella was often a small pain in the neck
We have so many more people now interested in native fish and it is all totally thanks to Stella with her knowledge and enthusiasm
We have thought of going with spray bottles of similar (or even just water and saying it was anti-bacterial stuff) and giving them a squirt but they are the type who would then sue us for assault :roll:
Grant has just won an Acer Ultrabook S3 with i5 processor and solid state drive (whatever that means) I gather they retail around $2,000 :happy2:
We had fresh cod for tea thanks to my sister in law and a successful fishing trip. We grilled it with lemon pepper.
It was Quiz Night and WE WON!!!! First time this term and we finally beat The Microbes. It was a tie and we had a have a tie breaker question.
Go Foxy Morons!! :happy1:
I don't like peanuts but I love Whittaker's peanut slabs.
If you want a really good treat - Makana's Macadamia Bark is devine! https://secure.makana.co.nz/confections.aspx/NaturallyNutty/MacadamiaBark
Hmm, I think a trip to the chocolate factory is in order now :gigl:
Every thing you need to know is on their website http://www.nzblood.co.nz/
It is quick and easy and everyone is very nice to you and thank you a lot for donating.
I am a blood donor but have had to stand down for 6 months after my surgery.
You can sit or lie down, whichever is most comfortable for you. They give you nice drinks and biscuits afterwards. :love:
Blanket weed seems to come and go in my pond throughout the seasons. I don't think plants can ever out-compete it.
As to the spindly oxygen weed, a bit of soil might help. Mine are planted in big planter containers with slits on all sides and the bottom. I am probably going to have to remove some soon as it has taken over the pond!
I should hope so! We were horrified to discover rickets was so common in Auckland as we thought it was a third world disease. As Auckland is not that lacking in sunshine, and maori and Pacific Islanders are not known for keeping children out of the sun, why were so many suffering from rickets? Do they have higher breast feeding rates?
From memory, it was the rickets that caused the heart problems in these children.
When our son was in Greenlane for heart surgery, 30 years ago, there were a number of other children with heart problems who also had rickets. We were told rickets was a common problem among the maori and Pacific Island population, due to poor diet.