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.
Does your organisation need new flooring?
Apply for up to $2,000 and also be in to win a $20,000 makeover.
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.
The team from EnergySmart - Waikato
Heat Pumps are the most popular form of fixed heating available in New Zealand.
Find out tips that will save you money when using your Heat Pump.
Devan from Smart Express Hamilton
Now in Hamilton. 2 man van delivery services 6 days a week in Hamilton and the wider Waikato region. Call us now on 07 22 22 555
Mike from Fairfield
hi there neighbours i have a young friend that has just got back into the country and will be looking for somewhere to stay so he can start work, he is a night worker so you wont have to worry about feeding him long term would be good but short term will be appreciated as well.makes good money so … View morehi there neighbours i have a young friend that has just got back into the country and will be looking for somewhere to stay so he can start work, he is a night worker so you wont have to worry about feeding him long term would be good but short term will be appreciated as well.makes good money so paying his way isnt a problem
Kelly Dennett Reporter from Sunday Star Times
This week we're looking at how the pandemic will affect our children and their resilience. The Sunday Star-Times wants to hear from children about how they've been impacted by Covid-19 and lockdown. Perhaps they've learned more about hand washing and germs, or maybe they want to talk… View moreThis week we're looking at how the pandemic will affect our children and their resilience. The Sunday Star-Times wants to hear from children about how they've been impacted by Covid-19 and lockdown. Perhaps they've learned more about hand washing and germs, or maybe they want to talk about having mum or dad home more often, or learning from home. Kids can write a sentence or two to be included in print by emailing kelly.dennett@stuff.co.nz, by Friday, July 10, at 5pm. Their first names and ages may be used in print. Parents, if you're happy for your children to be photographed please let us know.
15 replies (Members only)
Robert Anderson from Curtain Clean Hamilton
Keeping an indoor plant alive — let alone thriving — can be a daunting task. Thankfully, we have five tips to help keep your plants alive.
1. Potting and repotting
When potting a plant, choose a pot that has good drainage and always use a good quality potting mix. If you do have a pot … View moreKeeping an indoor plant alive — let alone thriving — can be a daunting task. Thankfully, we have five tips to help keep your plants alive.
1. Potting and repotting
When potting a plant, choose a pot that has good drainage and always use a good quality potting mix. 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. 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!
View Hamilton Harcourts' latest interactive Blueprint.
If you'd like to receive Blueprint in your inbox each week, subscribe here.
Read now
Jo Haywood Reporter from Homed
Hey neighbours, have you had a DIY disaster you need to fix or are you keen to tackle some home improvements but don't know where to start? Well, help is at hand.
Send us your questions about your DIY or decorating dilemmas, including photos if you can, and we'll ask an expert for their… View moreHey neighbours, have you had a DIY disaster you need to fix or are you keen to tackle some home improvements but don't know where to start? Well, help is at hand.
Send us your questions about your DIY or decorating dilemmas, including photos if you can, and we'll ask an expert for their advice on where to start with your project, any tips and tricks they can share to help you get a great finish - or how you can fix things up if they've already gone wrong! Click here to submit your questions, or email us at homed@stuff.co.nz.
Dianne from Hamilton East
Hi all. I wonder if anyone knows the whereabouts of the woman (and husband, I think) that sold plants (perennials mostly) on their stall which was ALWAYS located right where you walked in off Tamahere Drive at the entrance to the Market, on the right hand side. I am very keen to buy some plants … View moreHi all. I wonder if anyone knows the whereabouts of the woman (and husband, I think) that sold plants (perennials mostly) on their stall which was ALWAYS located right where you walked in off Tamahere Drive at the entrance to the Market, on the right hand side. I am very keen to buy some plants off her. Many thanks.
The Team Reporter from Hamilton Press
You probably haven't played 82 courses in 21 days...
Three men have taken on that challenge to raise money for the Mental Health Foundation, and stopped in to Hamilton on Tuesday.
Read more here. How many of NZ's mini putt courses do have you played?
Graeme from Frankton
In life , we need to pay our bills . I'll start from that point . Occassionally , stuff happens , and most people work through things .
I was saddened to read in the weekend ( on Stuff ) about a guy called Lloyd Green . I don't know this guy by the way .
He owned a company called Great… View moreIn life , we need to pay our bills . I'll start from that point . Occassionally , stuff happens , and most people work through things .
I was saddened to read in the weekend ( on Stuff ) about a guy called Lloyd Green . I don't know this guy by the way .
He owned a company called Great Barrier Rental Cars . He had owned it for 20 years . He refused to pay a mechanic somewhere between $5000-7000 , disputing the quality of the work . He was advised the day before it went to court that this guy was taking him to court -- apparently the papers were sent to his old address , which was his ex-wifes house . We can only guess what happened .
Anyway , the next day it went to court , he wasn't fully prepared , the Judge believed the other guy , or this Lloyd guy didn't put up a strong case , or whatever , and he was ordered to pay about $10,000 including the other guys legal fees . He lost .
He didn't/couldn't pay -- presumably part out of spite , but to be fair it does sound like he was short of money , so the Court ordered his business be liquidated . He was then ( at 57 ) out of work , with no income .
He committed suicide .
The business was liquidated . All the assets ( cars ) were sold . All secured creditors were paid . The liquidator billed $119,000 , but only got paid $78,000 as there was no more money . Unsecured creditors were $50,000 ( presumably including the $10k court ordered debt ) , and the IRD $7000 . That may be GST on the sale of vehicles , or it may have been owing for months , it isn't clear .
So one guy ( a divorced/seperated Dad ) is dead . The unsecured creditors and IRD are $57k out of pocket . But you will have noticed that the liquidator got $78k . Which means every debt , without her involvement ( the liquidator was a female ) , would have been paid . It is fair to assume that as a trading company , the debts could have all been paid , and this Lloyd Green would have still been alive . It may have taken time , and I accept we don't know the full circumstances .
But I also fail to understand how a business with $57,000 in debts can be charged $119,000 by a liquidator to 'wind it up' . She may argue she did her job and was paid the allowed rate for the hours worked , and that her job was made more difficult by the fact the guy had died . But surely common sense would kick in somewhere ?
11 replies (Members only)
Jane from Hamilton East
Monday: 20th July - 14th September: $72
Thursday: 23rd July- 17th September: $72
Register online via the link:
docs.google.com...
Limited seat available.
Devan from Smart Express Hamilton
We have just reached 1,700 positive reviews on Trade Me. We are also the number 1 service provider on Trade Me. Trust us to move your furniture or items.
Need a break? Live more with less energy. Explore our NZ paradise, and enjoy a low-carbon holiday. Find out more
The Team from Hamilton City Council
Hamiltonians it's time to share your voice on our Back on Track COVID-19 Response Budget.
Have a read, tell us what you think and help shape your city!
Nigel from Hamilton East
SALE IS FOR MOWER ON THE LEFT
Masport 300/AL 18" Alloy body
Briggs and stratton 148 c.c engine
… View moreSALE IS FOR MOWER ON THE LEFT
Masport 300/AL 18" Alloy body
Briggs and stratton 148 c.c engine
Brought new and installed;
Piston rings
Oil seals
Head gasket
Crank case gasket
Blade boss and key way
Spark plug
Air filter
Muffler
Axle mounts x4
Ball bearing wheels x4, 6 months old
Fresh oil
blades sharpened
Engine and head painted with High Heat paint.
These parts cost $270 alone. These are good solid mowers and should last you years with little maintenance.
3 month Warranty included.
Pick up is in Hamilton
Can deliver within waikato for a small charge
Price: $260
Loading…
Are you sure? Deleting this message permanently removes it from the Neighbourly website.
Loading…
© Neighbourly 2024