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Eradicating Gorse With Sheep
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1941
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GORSE
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 June 1960
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Aerial Application of Weedkillers to Gorse
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1956
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WEED IDENTIFICATION AND CONTROL
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 February 1959
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Eradication of Gorse
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 August 1943
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Destruction of Gorse and Blackberry.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 February 1939
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Gorse Control on Hill Country
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 April 1954
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Control of Gorse by Crushing
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 May 1940
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HORMONE WEEDKILLERS FOR SCRUB CONTROL
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1951
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Unnumbered Page Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 March 1959
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Unnumbered Page Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1959
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Unnumbered Page Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1958
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Unnumbered Page Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1958
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ERADICATION OF GORSE AND THE UTILIZATION OF GORSE-INFESTED LANDS.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 April 1935
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Page 16 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1953
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Page 168 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 February 1953
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Top and bottom—The self-mounted type of gorse cutter fitted to a farm tractor. Below—A gorse cutter specially adapted for “mowing” roadsides or neglected gorse on arable country.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1949
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Unnumbered Page Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 November 1958
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Gorse
Forest and Bird
1 November 1954
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Liberating gorse weevils on a gorse infested area. These insects do not attack the gorse itself, but may destroy as much as 95 per cent, of the seed. In this way they do much to prevent the pest from spreading to clean land.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 August 1943
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Left.- A low producing sward with a consequent low-carrying capacity leads to the rapid ingress of gorse. Right.—The burning of standing gorse without the subsequent sowing of suitable grass and clover seed usually results in a dense stand of gorse seedlings.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 November 1943
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Left.—Grubbing gorse by hand. This is the method commonly adopted wherever the gorse is not too dense on infested pastures. Right.—Showing the effect of burning gorse. The heat generated by the burning appears to assist the germination of the seeds, and promotes regeneration.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 August 1943
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Page 230 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 March 1953
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Upper-The use of wire battens and a proportion of iron posts is an advantage where gorse is burnt. Middle—Gorse fired 2 years previously and before the sticks are burnt. Lower-Sticks of gorse cleared and thrown into heaps for burning and the area ready for spraying.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 April 1954
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Unnumbered Page Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1957
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Page 164 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1958
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Mechanical Cutting of Gorse Hedges
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1949
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Page 402 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 November 1952
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Clearing Gorse Land with Tractor and Giant Discs
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1947
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Page 72 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1953
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Page 334 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1952
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Page 506 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1952
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Page 246 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 March 1953
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Contrasts These photographs show contrasts of scenes. In each case the illustration on the left shows the area before burning and sowing, and the illustration on the right shows the same area as it is to-day. In Figs. 1, 2, 3 and 4 the area was sown in the autumn of 1939. The sowing was followed by a long period of dry weather, during which the gorse germinated while the grass and clover seed did not. Before burning the gorse was fairly scrubby and poor in growth. Conditions were poor for gorse control, and some of the seedlings and growth from stumps have grown into the spine stage. This is the worst controlled area. In Figs. 5 and 6 the sowing took place at the same time, but as the growth was tall and comprised largely tea-tree, the ash was more abundant. The gorse here is almost entirely gone, and what survives is well under control and should disappear within a few months’ time.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1941
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Page 248 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 March 1960
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Control of Blackberry and Gorse with Hormone Sprays
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 November 1948
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Control of Gorse by Seed Weevil
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1947
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Page 156 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1957
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Page 534 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 December 1952
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An area of sprayed regrowth gorse. Regrowth gorse is most efficiently controlled with 2,4,5-T hormone.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 April 1954
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Page 118 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 February 1954
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Recent Research Work
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 April 1952
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Page 446 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 November 1959
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Because gorse seeds can be ejected up to 16 ft, gorse should be kept well clear of boundary fences.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 June 1960
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Shows adult gorse weevils. The size of the insect may be judged by comparison with the gorse seed pods.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 August 1943
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[After W. M. Davies. Fig. 2-The female gorse seed weevil boring a hole into the seed chambers of the gorse pod.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1947
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Left-Clearing "old man" gorse with a bulldozer. Below-The gorse is swept into rows about a chain apart to be burnt the following year.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 April 1954
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Page 8 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1954
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Left—Tractor and discs working in landing gorse 12ft. high. Right—The heavy bar on the front of the tractor forces the gorse forward and down.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 August 1947
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Upper circle—-The gorse cutter mowing a neglected area. Lower circle-Roadside gorse over which the mechanical cutter has passed. This area could be ploughed if necessary.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 January 1949
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