Your search for 'broom' returned 72 results.

Weedbusters Taranaki guide 2022

control, GNR Giant gunnera Gunnera manicata & G. tinctoria Sustained control, G Gorse Ulex europaeus Sustained control, GNR Nodding, plumeless and variegated thistles Carduus nutans, C. acanthoides, Silybum marianum Sustained control, GNR Old man’s beard* Clematis vitalba Sustained control, G Wild broom Cytisus scoparius Sustained control, GNR Wild ginger (Kahili and yellow) Hedychium gardnerianum, H. flavescens Sustained control, G Yellow ragwort Jacobaea vulgaris

Biodiversity

following plants are available on the website: http://www.trc.govt.nz/environment/plants/info+sheets.htm or on request from Kevin Archer at the Taranaki Regional Council. � Australian sedge � Brush wattle � Climbing Spindleberry � Darwin’s barberry � Giant Buttercup � Giant Reed � Giant Gorse � Gunnera � Japanese Walnut � Mignonette vine � Old mans’beard � Oxygen weed � Pampas � Ragwort � Senegal tea � Spanish heath � Thistles � Undaria � Wild broom � Wild ginger

Agenda

Agenda for Ordinary Council meeting October 2017.

Recount 99 - December 2015

District Council, Taranaki Regional Council and the Taranaki Tree Trust. Volunteers cleared old man’s beard, broom and other weeds earlier in 2015 in preparation for planting. Howard and the Eltham Primary students have planted native shrubs and trees along the stream and walkway, which borders the school. The project encourages students to understand and take ownership of their local environment. The park is home to several native bird populations and further plantings will

SOE2022 Biodiversity Biosecurity

These species include: • Pest animals - Brushtail possums, mustelids • Pest plants – old man’s beard, giant gunnera, kahili and wild ginger, giant buttercup, gorse, nodding, plumeless and variegated thistle, wild broom and yellow ragwort The Council fields many inquiries regarding pest species and provides advice and information to the community on a daily basis. Species particularly harmful to the environment are further identified in the RPMP for advice,

Biennial report 2011-2013

noted that the site had changed a lot since the last visit. The wetland looked good and a discharge sample was taken. Not a lot of recent material dumped in the cleanfill area. A lot of broom around site which would need to be sprayed. 18 March 2013 The Council was called to the quarry by the operator for advice on material suitability for use as cleanfill. The waste had been separated, was inspected and deemed to be unauthorised and subsequently taken away. During the visit the silt

Annual report 2015-2016

Port Taranaki industries consent monitoring report - Taranaki Regional Council.