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      <title>Blog www.restorenative.co.nz</title>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 17 Apr 2026 09:20:03 +1200</pubDate>
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	         <title>Toetoe vs pampas: how to tell the difference</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/159453/toetoe-vs-pampas-how-to-tell-the-difference/</link>
	         	         <description>These two grasses are often confused, but they behave very differently on the land. Getting it right matters not just for today, but for the future of your property....</description>
	         <pubDate>Fri, 30 Jan 2026 08:22:16 +1300</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post159453</guid>
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	         <title>Environmental Benefit Lots (EBLs): a practical pathway to subdivision through environmental outcomes</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/158296/environmental-benefit-lots-ebls/</link>
	         	         <description>If you’ve heard someone mention an “EBL” and thought that sounds like council jargon, you’re not alone.So let’s strip it right back.An Environmental Benefit Lot (EBL) is an entitlement to subdivide, awarded by council in return for providing an environmental benefit to the district.That’s the core of it. And it’s why most people start looking at EBLs for commercial and strategic reasons, with environmental work forming the pathway to get there.In this article, we look at EBLs at a ...</description>
	         <pubDate>Fri, 19 Dec 2025 15:59:28 +1300</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post158296</guid>
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	         <title>From Pioneer to Canopy: The Role of Enrichment Planting</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/155070/from-pioneer-to-canopy-the-role-of-enrichment-planting/</link>
	         	         <description>Out on the farm, the early colonisers — mānuka, kānuka, akeake, kōhūhū (Pittosporum tenuifolium), and their hardy friends — are the unsung heroes of restoration.These tough natives thrive where few others can, taking on wind, frost, and open paddocks to create the shelter every young forest needs to get started.But as every forest grows, those pioneers are just the beginning.Why enrichment planting mattersOnce the fast-growing species have done their job, it’s time to introduce the ne...</description>
	         <pubDate>Tue, 28 Oct 2025 14:38:00 +1300</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post155070</guid>
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	         <title>From Planning to Planting: setting your project up for success</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/154076/from-planning-to-planting-setting-your-project-up-for-success/</link>
	         	         <description>At Restore Native, planting trees is only part of the story. The real success of a project comes from the groundwork — the thinking, planning, and care that happens before and after planting day.We’re helping farmers and landowners look beyond this season — using drone mapping, detailed site plans, and long-term strategies that set projects up to thrive for the next five to ten years.See the bigger picture with drone mappingDrone mapping gives a clear, high-level view of your property, hel...</description>
	         <pubDate>Tue, 14 Oct 2025 17:02:15 +1300</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post154076</guid>
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	         <title>After Planting Comes Parenting: Caring for Your Young Native Forest</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/152298/after-planting-comes-parenting-caring-for-your-young-native-forest/</link>
	         	         <description>You’ve done the hard yards: planned your project, prepped the site, and planted your young trees. Seeing them in the ground is a satisfying milestone - but planting is only the beginning.Think of your new forest as being in the toddler stage. Just like toddlers, young trees need extra care, protection, and attention before they can stand strong on their own. Without it, even the best-planned project can falter.Why releasing matters:One of the most important steps in establishing a native fores...</description>
	         <pubDate>Wed, 17 Sep 2025 10:43:55 +1200</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post152298</guid>
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	         <title>Restoring Wetlands: Nature&amp;rsquo;s Own Water Filter</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/150021/restoring-wetlands-natures-own-water-filter/</link>
	         	         <description>Wetlands are some of the most important ecosystems on the planet — and here at Restore Native, we’re passionate about helping landowners bring them back to life.Wetlands can be a powerful tool in the regenerative toolbox. They slow the flow of water, trap sediment, filter nutrients, and provide essential habitat for native species. In short, they’re nature’s own water filter — and restoring them benefits the entire landscape.Wetlands act like nature’s filter, slowing stormwater flow,...</description>
	         <pubDate>Thu, 07 Aug 2025 15:12:13 +1200</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post150021</guid>
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	         <title>Precision Growing: Air Seeder Technology</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/140972/precision-growing-air-seeder-technology/</link>
	         	         <description>At Restore Native, we believe that innovation is key to growing the best native trees while keeping production costs down. That’s why we’ve invested in cutting-edge technology, like our air seeder, which helps us sow seeds more efficiently and with greater accuracy.The Power of Air Seeder TechnologyWhen it comes to growing healthy native trees, precision is essential. After collecting and dressing our seeds, we bring them to our air seeder machine. This technology allows us to sow seeds with...</description>
	         <pubDate>Sun, 27 Jul 2025 09:58:00 +1200</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post140972</guid>
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	         <title>Smarter planting for drain fence lines: beyond the flax strip</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/149395/smarter-planting-for-drain-fence-lines-beyond-the-flax-strip/</link>
	         	         <description>Drain fence lines are a common feature on productive dairy land — but they’re also one of the most overlooked when it comes to effective planting. Often, the default approach is to throw in some flax and hope for the best. While well-intentioned, this usually results in messy fencelines, plant losses, and limited benefit to the land or waterway.At Restore Native, we take a more intentional approach:&amp;nbsp;right plant, right place, with long-term impact in mind.A targeted, practical planting s...</description>
	         <pubDate>Thu, 24 Jul 2025 21:16:32 +1200</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post149395</guid>
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	         <title>Choosing the Right Plant Grade: What You Need to Know</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/149267/choosing-the-right-plant-grade-what-you-need-to-know/</link>
	         	         <description>When it comes to successful native planting, picking the right species is only part of the puzzle — the plant&amp;nbsp;grade&amp;nbsp;you choose can have a big impact on the outcome too.We grow a range of plant sizes here at Restore Native to suit different sites, budgets, and project goals. After a few questions in a recent newsletter, we thought we’d break it down with a simple example using kānuka.What Is a Plant Grade?Plant grade refers to the size and container volume a seedling is grown in. B...</description>
	         <pubDate>Mon, 21 Jul 2025 21:40:12 +1200</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post149267</guid>
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	         <title>Making your Community Planting Day count</title>
	         <link>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/post/149227/making-your-community-planting-day-count/</link>
	         	         <description>Community planting days are one of the most rewarding parts of what we do at Restore Native. Whether it’s a group of local families, a school, or a business team rolling up their sleeves, there’s something special about seeing people out on the land, putting native trees in the ground together.But while planting days are great for connection and education, they also need to be done right if the outcome is going to last. Without the right prep and planning, all that effort can be lost to poor...</description>
	         <pubDate>Mon, 21 Jul 2025 06:10:49 +1200</pubDate>
	         <guid>http://www.restorenative.co.nz/blog/#post149227</guid>
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