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[P. Shankland photo. Launching the attack on heavy gorse and manuka.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 May 1950
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E. eugenioides 16 years old, spot sown in gorse and fern.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 April 1958
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Fig. 2.—The sweep in operation clearing a paddock of grubbed gorse,
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 February 1939
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Sheep grazing pasture on land broken in from gorse. [A Shankland photo.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 May 1950
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This view shows the average height of the gorse which was sprayed.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1956
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A general view of the area 2 months after the gorse was sprayed.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1956
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A general view of the trial area, showing the aeroplane spraying the gorse.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1956
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[Green and Hahn Ltd. photo. Pine trees planted in lines to kill out gorse.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1950
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OPERATING ON A GORSE BUSH WITH THE DRAINING SPADE. [Photo by E. B. Levy.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 August 1929
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ON THE LAND
New Zealand Tablet
27 May 1920
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NOMINATIONS.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
17 June 1897
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[W. C. Davies photo. Fig. 4-opened gorse pod, show- ing clusters of eggs (A) and seeds.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1947
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NOMINATIONS.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
9 August 1900
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[W. C. Davies photo. Fig. 1-The gorse seed weevil. Inset left: The weevil natural size.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1947
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Fig. 6.—Goats eating down blackberry on an infested farm at Paerata. The gorse is practically untouched.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 February 1939
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BREAKING DOWN AND TEARING OUT GORSE BY TRACTOR AND SWAMP-HARROW ON THE FLOCK HOUSE TRAINING FARM ESTATE.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 August 1929
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Left—-Untreated gorse. Right-Three weeks after treatment with 2-4D, showing little effect beyond the bending of the tips.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 July 1946
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Above. These Pinus radiata now flourish where gorse once dominated. Note the shelter belts in the distance.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 May 1941
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Fig. 1.—The spread of gorse on to the roadside from a neglected hedge. [S. H. Saxby, photo.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 May 1940
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Fig. 9.—With gorse it can be truly said “the bigger it is the greater the fall.”
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1941
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A close-up of gorse 2 months after being sprayed from an aeroplane, showing the effects of incomplete coverage.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1956
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A close-up of gorse 2 months after being sprayed from a helicopter, showing the effects of incomplete coverage.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1956
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Recent Research Work
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1952
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Suggestion for Shelter in Southland.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
21 February 1938
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View of a roadside where the machine was used. The cutter will handle heavier gorse than that shown here.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1950
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Gorse and broom eradicated with a volatile formulation of 2,4,5-T in the foreground and untreated plants in the background.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1951
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With careful operation a mechanical gorse cutter can make a good job of fences near power poles and gateways.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1949
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On some country, particularly where fertility is low, plants such as gorse and fern rapidly replace the dying manuka.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1949
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Fig. 2.-Roadlines ploughed to destroy gorse. The land on the left side has been worked. [S. H. Saxby, photo.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 May 1940
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Hive overgrown with fern, gorse, and blackberry. Hives overgrown with noxious weeds are weakened considerably, swarm away, or die out.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 July 1953
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HEADING PHOTOGRAPH These dense, well-kept gorse fences on a South Canterbury farm have been cut mechanically for 3 consecutive seasons.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1949
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The gorse and scrub cutter mounted on the tractor, showing how the blade is attached and the pipe and angle iron braces.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1950
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Part of the country comprises steep gullies and faces which cannot be cultivated. Gorse has spread on to many of these steep parts.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 August 1954
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FIG. 2. ONE OF THE SMALL CENTRES IN THE DISTRICT. The prevalence of gorse is shown by this view. [Photo by H. Drake.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 October 1927
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[National Publicity Studios photo The native pigeon, which the author found numerous around the settlement and which fed on broom and gorse flowers.
Forest and Bird
1 May 1972
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RECLAIMING SAND AREAS.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 July 1913
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Page 570 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1955
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NAPIER PARK RACING CLUB’S AUTUMN MEETING.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
18 March 1897
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Hill ridges on newly sown pasture. Manuka and gorse are present in gullies and in background. A portion of the latter has been swamp ploughed.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 February 1953
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Fig. 2.—The result of the use of the flame – thrower. Twelve years ago the area beyond the fence was gorse and blackberry 5 ft. high.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 February 1939
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A hive almost entirely overgrown with fern, gorse, and blackberry. A hive in this condition will be weakened and will probably swarm away and die out.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1955
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Ashley County HEADING PHOTOGRAPH: Downland area of Ashley County. Considerable portions of this class of country have reverted to scrub and gorse. V. C. Browne photo.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 November 1952
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One paddock had a gorse seed population of 324 seeds per square foot in the top 2 in. of soil, or over 14,000,000 seeds per acre.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 June 1960
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Fig.1. An ordinary 18-inch draining spade makes an efficient tool for dealing with large gorse bushes. The draining spade is quick, and makes a good job.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 September 1940
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Above-Combs in tipped-over hives destroyed by larvae of the larger wax moth. Below—Hive surrounded with high gorse, fern, and blackberry, which practically prevent approach of bees.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 July 1953
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[Green and Hahn Ltd. photo. These Saanen goats are rapidly clearing gorse and broom on this property. Note the good sole of grass in the cleared areas.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1951
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Gorse flowers and sets seeds prolifically. The seeds are spread mainly by ejection from the pod, but birds, animals, man, wind, and water all play their part.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 June 1960
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Fig.1. —Moutere foothills (in foreground) showing reversion to gorse and secondary growth. The Waimea Plain lies to the left of the centrally disposed clump of trees.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 June 1943
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In the background the uncut and burnt gorse. In the foreground, where the sticks have been cut and burnt, the feeding out has churned the soil to mud.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 November 1939
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Fig. 7.—This year’s sowing. with the sticks yet to be "logged up” to permit accessibility of all the young gorse to the biting teeth of the sheep.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1941
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A useful shelter-belt of poplar which provides top shelter with gorse for bottom shelter. This runs east and west and provides excellent shelter on the southern side of an orchard.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
21 March 1938
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Creek
Te Ao Hou
March 1968
Creek Sitting on a bank, surrounded by thistles and gorse, I sit staring and think— think about this river which flows ...
The sharp delineation between treated and untreated areas of gorse is shown in the illustration. The area at the left of the posts was treated with a volatile formulation of 2,4,5-T.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1951
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Page 552 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1953
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Several of our worst weeds are plants which were introduced from a utility or sentimental viewpoint, and have subsequently escaped. Brier (illustrated), gorse and blackberry are of this type. , [H. Drake, photo.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1941
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Fig.2 Gorse bushes such as this are difficult to grub out with a mattock. Bottom branches have been cut to allow the spade to be worked near the trunk of the plant.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 September 1940
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Several of our worst weeds are plants which were introduced from a utility or sentimental viewpoint, and have subsequently escaped. Brier (illustrated), gorse and blackberry are of this type. [H. Drake, photo.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 July 1943
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Stony, Gorse-covered Land Brought in by Heavy Machinery
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 May 1950
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Typical third-class broken hill country in background. The paddock on the right has been neglected and is reverting to gorse and manuka. Improved pasture is shown on the left and oat stubble in foreground.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 February 1953
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Pasture of this type will not pay to topdress. The grasses are browntop and danthonia with incoming gorse. Where the land is suitable it is best to plough, lime, and resow to certified strains.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1945
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GENERAL VIEW OF VICTORIA COLLEGE.—THE SCIENCE BLOCK IS TO THE LEFT OF THE MAIN BUILDING.—THE TENNIS COURTS ARE IN THE FOREGROUND, BUT ARE HIDDEN IN THE PHOTOGRAPH BY A BANK OF GORSE.
Progress
2 July 1906
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WANGANUI.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
12 July 1906
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(ABOVE) Use of Coastal Flax (Phormium colensoi), 5ft. high, in providing shelter for border on steep roadside in Wellington at 600 ft., facing east, planted about four years ago and replacing a tangle of gorse, broom and blackberry.
Forest and Bird
1 May 1948
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[Green and Hahn Above—These Saanen goats are rapidly clearing gorse and broom on this property. There is a good sole of grass in the cleared areas. Below -Kids may be reared on the doe, though hand feeding is recommended.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1954
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Typical Moutere Hills country. Sown pastures have reverted to browntopdanthonia dominance, with a ground cover of moss. Much of this country is reverting to gorse, fern, and scrub. Heath, which may be seen in the photograph, is spreading extensively over these clay hills.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1945
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Gorse and sod fences are now virtually things of the past. Although many good ones remain the majority have become so broken and weakened that they are of no use as a stock-proof fence and merely act as a harbour for rabbits.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 November 1943
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South Otago downlands. In the left foreground and on the right is developed land in ryegrass-white clover pasture capable of carrying 3 ewes per acre. In the left background is an undeveloped area on which browntop is the predominant grass and there is scattered gorse.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1956
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Farm Practice and Management
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1940
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A general view of the trial area, showing practically complete recovery of gorse 12 months after it was sprayed. The area sprayed from a helicopter is in the centre, that sprayed from an aeroplane is at extreme left, and that ground sprayed is at extreme right.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1956
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On much second-class country gorse has made tremendous strides. Its elimination and sowing down to pasture is often not profitable, with the result that public bodies have in some areas taken over the land and turned it into profit with large tree planting schemes. [H. Drake, photo.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1941
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On much second-class country gorse has made tremendous strides. Its elimination and sowing down to pasture is often not profitable, with the result that public bodies have in some areas taken over the land and turned it into profit with large tree planting schemes. [H. Drake, photo.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 July 1943
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Page 232 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 September 1960
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Page 8 Advertisement 1
Forest and Bird
1 February 1958
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The President Suggests Ways in Which Members Can Help To Strengthen the Society
Forest and Bird
1 November 1965
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Above—Water for stock is supplied from the rivers by water races. The illustration shows the main race and the memorial to one of the pioneers of the scheme. Below Looking south toward Sheffield and Darfield. The plain presents a pattern of rectangular fields, long, straight roads, and gorse hedges.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1949
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Fig. 11.—A common scene in many districts. This was taken near Waiwera. Gorse in this state is in a hopeless position to deal with. The best plan appears to be to leave a field or two at a time unstocked for three or four years and make a fresh start.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1941
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WEED IDENTIFICATION AND CONTROL
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1960
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INCULCATING A LOVE OF FLOWERS IN THE YOUNG. Two and a-half years ago when Mr. Frank S. Howell took charge, the Mount View School at Marton stood in a paddock of gorse and docks. Under his supervision the children fenced in the residence and planted gardens, which make the grounds a most delightful spot.
New Zealand Graphic
10 January 1912
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FURZE.
New Zealand Graphic
5 May 1894
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NOMINATIONS.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
19 July 1900
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Incendiarism.
New Zealand Police Gazette
18 October 1882
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Page 12 Advertisement 1
Forest and Bird
1 February 1946
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Page 278 Advertisement 3
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1948
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In its undeveloped state the country carries a cover of scrub, gorse, and lupin. Between many of the dunes lie lagoons, surrounded by a dense growth of raupo, cabbage trees, and Phormium tenax. Rushes grow vigorously over almost the whole area and a poor type of pasture, mainly danthonia and ratstail, grows in some of the clearer areas. Such country offers little grazing.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1954
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Upper—Blackberry which has regrown after being cut. It has been treated with a “Weedone” type of spray at a high concentration, but little damage has resulted beyond curling of the shoots and some of the leaves. Lower-An adult gorse bush after treatment with a “Weedone” type of spray. The ends of the stems have curled, but the plant has not been seriously damaged.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1947
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Many Years of Hard Work
Te Ao Hou
March 1966
... to peace, I sold that farm. We bought a gorse and blackberry infested place in historic Kopua, the fount ...
A FEMALE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
White Ribbon
18 February 1920
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Unnumbered Page Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1958
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Steep hills of the southern Tararua Range (skeletal soils, yellow-brown earths). Greywacke is the parent material. On less steep hills formed from the same parent material 3 years of phosphatic topdressing combined with oversowing of white clover and use of molybdenum can tremendously, increase carrying capacity and prevent infestation of tauhinu, gorse, and hard fern. Both photographs by Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 July 1956
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OUR EASTER HOLIDAYS.
New Zealand Graphic
18 April 1891
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Page 454 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 November 1955
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My Autumn's Rose.
New Zealand Illustrated Magazine
1 May 1902
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ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 December 1926
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Farm Practice and Management
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 June 1939
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Page 180 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 February 1948
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Development has been confined to the better class of consolidated sand. Some clearing has been carried out by hand, but as this is both costly and arduous, modern mechanical methods are now used. Initial clearing is carried out by turning the standing scrub straight underneath with a heavy swamp plough turning a furrow 2ft. 6in. wide and 12in. to 14in. deep. Deep ploughing is necessary to uproot completely and turn under old gorse roots.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1954
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Page 62 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1948
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Page 356 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1948
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Page 614 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1948
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Page 384 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 April 1949
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