4
January 2020 - Greening Marlborough NEW ZEALAND WINEGROWERS INFO SHEET Let’s transform Marlborough’s vineyards, one tree at a time “Planting our Forgotten Corners is about having hopping spots for native birds and insects across our vineyards. Viticulture limits diversity, so you try to put back wherever you can.” Nic Dann, Sustainability Business Partner, Pernod Ricard Winemakers “Enhancing the landscape with native plantings was part of our desire to farm in a more natural way and create a healthier working environment for family, staff and visitors.” Ivan Sutherland, Partner, Dog Point Vineyard. Photo: David James “Forgotten Corners are the annoying space that every vineyard manager has, whether it’s a funny shaped piece that’s not big enough for vines, or a drain you have to spray twice a year. It’s an opportunity to plant natives instead” Matt Oliver, Environmental scientist, Marlborough District Council In the past, trees and shelter-belts have been cleared to make way for vineyards but not all the land is planted in grapes. Forgotten corners of awkward shapes, strips along fence-lines, road boundaries and around vineyard buildings are all good candidates for planting up (and reducing mowing and spraying). While grapes are core business for winegrowers, there are good reasons to plant other things on vineyards too: Biodiversity – encourage beneficial insects and bring back native birds Carbon credits – planting to help offset your carbon emissions Marketing – customers are looking for environmental responsibility Scenic value – a nicer place to work and live Good neighbours – enhance the landscape for locals and visitors FUNDING ASSISTANCE Council, through the Marlborough Landscape Group, is offering dollar-for- dollar funding for plants up to $2000. It’s easy to apply online. Grants from $500 to $2000 Planting area can be any shape or size Natives species to restore biodiversity • Easy application form Grower responsible for watering and maintenance Mount Base. Brancott Heritage Centre. Dog Point. For more information and to apply visit: nzwine.com/greenmb Contact: Bev Doole Marlborough Landscape Group [email protected] 03 570 5233 Greening Marlborough is a new landscape-scale planting programme supported by the Marlborough District Council, New Zealand Winegrowers and promotes the values of Te Ao Māori. By providing grants for growers to plant more native trees on vineyards, Greening Marlborough aims to boost biodiversity and improve the landscape. Many of the selected plant species are taonga (treasure). MARLBOROUGH Planting for Nature We are kaitiaki (guardians) of this taiao (environment). Greening Marlborough is a way to connect people with the natural world and integrate kaupapa Māori with conservation and environmental management: “Kia kotahi mai - People and nature as one”.

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Page 1: Let’s transform Marlborough’s vineyards, one tree at a time · vineyards, one tree at a time ... biodegradable plant guards (Emguards) for protection from predators and reduction

January 2020 - Greening Marlborough

NEW ZEALAND WINEGROWERS INFO SHEET

Let’s transform Marlborough’s vineyards, one tree at a time

“Planting our Forgotten Corners is about having hopping spots for native birds and insects across our vineyards. Viticulture limits diversity, so you try to put back wherever you can.” Nic Dann, Sustainability Business Partner, Pernod Ricard Winemakers

“Enhancing the landscape with native plantings was part of our desire to farm in a more natural way and create a healthier working environment for family, staff and visitors.” Ivan Sutherland, Partner, Dog Point Vineyard. Photo: David James

“Forgotten Corners are the annoying space that every vineyard manager has, whether it’s a funny shaped piece that’s not big enough for vines, or a drain you have to spray twice a year. It’s an opportunity to plant natives instead” Matt Oliver, Environmental scientist, Marlborough District Council In the past, trees and shelter-belts have

been cleared to make way for vineyards

but not all the land is planted in grapes.

Forgotten corners of awkward shapes,

strips along fence-lines, road boundaries

and around vineyard buildings are all

good candidates for planting up (and

reducing mowing and spraying).

While grapes are core business for

winegrowers, there are good reasons to

plant other things on vineyards too:

Biodiversity – encourage beneficial

insects and bring back native birds

Carbon credits – planting to help offset

your carbon emissions

Marketing – customers are looking for

environmental responsibility

Scenic value – a nicer place to work and

live

Good neighbours – enhance the

landscape for locals and visitors

FUNDING ASSISTANCE

Council, through the Marlborough

Landscape Group, is offering dollar-for-

dollar funding for plants up to $2000. It’s

easy to apply online.

• Grants from $500 to $2000

• Planting area can be any shape or size

• Natives species to restore biodiversity

• Easy application form

• Grower responsible for watering and

maintenance

Mount Base.

Brancott Heritage Centre.

Dog Point. For more information and to apply visit: nzwine.com/greenmb

Contact: Bev Doole Marlborough Landscape Group [email protected]

03 570 5233

Greening Marlborough is a new landscape-scale planting programme supported

by the Marlborough District Council, New Zealand Winegrowers and promotes the

values of Te Ao Māori.

By providing grants for growers to plant more native trees on vineyards, Greening

Marlborough aims to boost biodiversity and improve the landscape. Many of the

selected plant species are taonga (treasure).

MARLBOROUGHPlanting for Nature

We are kaitiaki (guardians) of this taiao (environment). Greening Marlborough is a way to

connect people with the natural world and integrate kaupapa Māori with conservation

and environmental management: “Kia kotahi mai - People and nature as one”.

Page 2: Let’s transform Marlborough’s vineyards, one tree at a time · vineyards, one tree at a time ... biodegradable plant guards (Emguards) for protection from predators and reduction

TYPICAL SPECIES LISTRiparian Margins/stream edges etc: 01. Pūrei / Carex secta (Tussock Sedge)Pockets/flat areas: 02. Mānatu / Plagianthus regius (Ribbonwood) 03. Hohere / Hoheria angustifolia (Lacebark)

OVERVIEW.Plant Carex secta on the margins of streams and ponds to create shade, habitat for invertebrate and biodiversity. Where possible on adjacent flat areas plant small groups of Plagianthus or Hoheria. Plant root trainer size plants with biodegradable plant guards (Emguards) for protection from predators and reduction in maintenance costs. They also reduce water loss and provide a favourable micro-climate for growth. Fence off riparian margins if livestock present.

Riparian Margins / Stream Edges

Wetlands

Entrance Boundaries

Vineyard Building Edges

Dry Banks

OVERVIEW.These are unmanaged or unused areas including low lying wetlands and left over areas in vineyards or around buildings. Planting and managing these areas reduces weed infestation and increases biodiversity.

Once established, plantings require considerably less maintenance than unplanted areas

OVERVIEWPlant clusters of smaller growing native species (cabbage tree, pseu-dopanax, kowhai) at entrance ways. Underplant with muehlenbeckia, coprosma virescens and toetoe. Or use exotic specimens (plane, liquidambar, eucalyptus) for height. On boundaries plant clumps of muehlenbeckia with coprosma virescens and pseudopanax with self seeding poa cita on edges.

01 01 05 06 1003 0804 09

TYPICAL SPECIES LISTWetlands: 01. Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree) 02. Mānatu / Plagianthus regius (Ribbonwood) 03. Kahikatea / Dacrycarpus dacrydioides (White pine) 04. Pūrei / Carex secta (Tussock Sedge) 05. Kowhai / Sophora microphylla 06. Mānuka / Leptospermum scoparium (Teatree) 07. Harakeke / Phormium tenax (Flax) 08. Coprosma propinqua

TYPICAL SPECIES LISTEntrance using group of native trees: 01. Group of native trees (Kowhai / Sophora microphylla @4m centres + Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree) @2m centres + Horoeka / Pseudopanax ferox (Toothed Lancewood) @ 1m centres) 02. Toetoe / Cortaderia richardii 03. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii

02 07

1009 221917 15 18 212012 14 1611 1301 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 23 24 25 26 27

1411 12 13

0908 10 1104 06 070502 0301

Dry Banks: 04. Wī / Poa cita (Silver Tussock) 05. Toetoe / Cortaderia richardii 06. Mahoe / Melicytus alpinus (Porcupine Scrub) 07. Olearia solandri (Coastal Tree Daisy) 08. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii Wet Banks: 09. Harakeke / Phormium tenax (Flax) 10. Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree) 11. Kahikatea / Dacrycarpus dacrydioides (White Pine) 12. Hohere / Hoheria angustifolia (Lacebark) 13. Mānatu / Plagianthus regius (Ribbonwood) 14. Totara / Podocarpus totara (Totara)

Vineyard (left over spaces): 09. Koromiko/ Hebe salicifolia 10. Karamu / Coprosma robusta 11. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii 12. Kowhai / Sophora microphylla 13. Mānatu / Plagianthus regius (Ribbonwood) 14. Kohuhu / Pittosporum tenuifolium 15. Tarata / Pittosoporum eugenioides (Lemonwood) 16. Mingimingi / Coprosma propinqua 17. Totara / Podocarpus totara 18. Kapuka / Griselinia littoralis (NZ Broadleaf) 19. Hohere / Hoheria angustifolia (Lacebark) 20. Mikimiki / Coprosma virescens 21 . Wī / Poa cita (Silver Tussock) 22. Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree)Building Edges: 23. Taupata / Coprosma repens (Taupata) 24. Toetoe / Cortaderia richardii OR Anemanthele lessoniana (Gossamer Grass) 25. Mikoikoi / Libertia ixioides (NZ Iris) 26. Heliohebe hulkeana (NZ Lilac) OR Pachystegia insignis (Marlborough Rock Daisy) 27. Pimela prostrata (Sand Daphne) OR Tātaraheke / Coprosma acerosa (Sand Coprosma)

Entrance using exotic specimen: 04. Exotic specimen (eg. Plane Trees at 10m centres) 05. Toetoe / Cortaderia richardii 06. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii 07. Horoeka / Pseudopanax ferox (Toothed Lancewood)Boundaries: 08. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii 09. Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree) 10. Wī / Poa cita (Silver Tussock) OR Mikimiki / Coprosma virescens 11. Horoeka / Pseudopanax crassifolius (Lancewood)

RIPARIAN MARGINS AND BANKS

FORGOTTEN CORNERS

ENTRANCES AND VINEYARD BOUNDARIES

Page 3: Let’s transform Marlborough’s vineyards, one tree at a time · vineyards, one tree at a time ... biodegradable plant guards (Emguards) for protection from predators and reduction

TYPICAL SPECIES LISTRiparian Margins/stream edges etc: 01. Pūrei / Carex secta (Tussock Sedge)Pockets/flat areas: 02. Mānatu / Plagianthus regius (Ribbonwood) 03. Hohere / Hoheria angustifolia (Lacebark)

OVERVIEW.Plant Carex secta on the margins of streams and ponds to create shade, habitat for invertebrate and biodiversity. Where possible on adjacent flat areas plant small groups of Plagianthus or Hoheria. Plant root trainer size plants with biodegradable plant guards (Emguards) for protection from predators and reduction in maintenance costs. They also reduce water loss and provide a favourable micro-climate for growth. Fence off riparian margins if livestock present.

Riparian Margins / Stream Edges

Wetlands

Entrance Boundaries

Vineyard Building Edges

Dry Banks

OVERVIEW.These are unmanaged or unused areas including low lying wetlands and left over areas in vineyards or around buildings. Planting and managing these areas reduces weed infestation and increases biodiversity.

Once established, plantings require considerably less maintenance than unplanted areas

OVERVIEWPlant clusters of smaller growing native species (cabbage tree, pseu-dopanax, kowhai) at entrance ways. Underplant with muehlenbeckia, coprosma virescens and toetoe. Or use exotic specimens (plane, liquidambar, eucalyptus) for height. On boundaries plant clumps of muehlenbeckia with coprosma virescens and pseudopanax with self seeding poa cita on edges.

01 01 05 06 1003 0804 09

TYPICAL SPECIES LISTWetlands: 01. Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree) 02. Mānatu / Plagianthus regius (Ribbonwood) 03. Kahikatea / Dacrycarpus dacrydioides (White pine) 04. Pūrei / Carex secta (Tussock Sedge) 05. Kowhai / Sophora microphylla 06. Mānuka / Leptospermum scoparium (Teatree) 07. Harakeke / Phormium tenax (Flax) 08. Coprosma propinqua

TYPICAL SPECIES LISTEntrance using group of native trees: 01. Group of native trees (Kowhai / Sophora microphylla @4m centres + Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree) @2m centres + Horoeka / Pseudopanax ferox (Toothed Lancewood) @ 1m centres) 02. Toetoe / Cortaderia richardii 03. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii

02 07

1009 221917 15 18 212012 14 1611 1301 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 23 24 25 26 27

1411 12 13

0908 10 1104 06 070502 0301

Dry Banks: 04. Wī / Poa cita (Silver Tussock) 05. Toetoe / Cortaderia richardii 06. Mahoe / Melicytus alpinus (Porcupine Scrub) 07. Olearia solandri (Coastal Tree Daisy) 08. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii Wet Banks: 09. Harakeke / Phormium tenax (Flax) 10. Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree) 11. Kahikatea / Dacrycarpus dacrydioides (White Pine) 12. Hohere / Hoheria angustifolia (Lacebark) 13. Mānatu / Plagianthus regius (Ribbonwood) 14. Totara / Podocarpus totara (Totara)

Vineyard (left over spaces): 09. Koromiko/ Hebe salicifolia 10. Karamu / Coprosma robusta 11. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii 12. Kowhai / Sophora microphylla 13. Mānatu / Plagianthus regius (Ribbonwood) 14. Kohuhu / Pittosporum tenuifolium 15. Tarata / Pittosoporum eugenioides (Lemonwood) 16. Mingimingi / Coprosma propinqua 17. Totara / Podocarpus totara 18. Kapuka / Griselinia littoralis (NZ Broadleaf) 19. Hohere / Hoheria angustifolia (Lacebark) 20. Mikimiki / Coprosma virescens 21 . Wī / Poa cita (Silver Tussock) 22. Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree)Building Edges: 23. Taupata / Coprosma repens (Taupata) 24. Toetoe / Cortaderia richardii OR Anemanthele lessoniana (Gossamer Grass) 25. Mikoikoi / Libertia ixioides (NZ Iris) 26. Heliohebe hulkeana (NZ Lilac) OR Pachystegia insignis (Marlborough Rock Daisy) 27. Pimela prostrata (Sand Daphne) OR Tātaraheke / Coprosma acerosa (Sand Coprosma)

Entrance using exotic specimen: 04. Exotic specimen (eg. Plane Trees at 10m centres) 05. Toetoe / Cortaderia richardii 06. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii 07. Horoeka / Pseudopanax ferox (Toothed Lancewood)Boundaries: 08. Wigi-wigi / Muehlenbeckia astonii 09. Tīkouka / Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree) 10. Wī / Poa cita (Silver Tussock) OR Mikimiki / Coprosma virescens 11. Horoeka / Pseudopanax crassifolius (Lancewood)

RIPARIAN MARGINS AND BANKS

FORGOTTEN CORNERS

ENTRANCES AND VINEYARD BOUNDARIES

Page 4: Let’s transform Marlborough’s vineyards, one tree at a time · vineyards, one tree at a time ... biodegradable plant guards (Emguards) for protection from predators and reduction

PLANTING TYPES

BOTANICAL NAME

TREES >5m

COMMON NAME Plant spacing for root trainers

Mature height

Soil prefer-ences Ri

paria

n m

argi

ns, d

rain

s,

bank

s

Forg

otte

n C

orne

rs

Entra

nces

Road

fron

tage

an

d vi

neya

rd

boun

darie

s

Dry

Pla

in

Sprin

g C

ount

ry

Old

Dun

e C

ount

ry

Coa

stal

Cordyline australis Tī kōuka / Cabbage Tree 1m 5-10m Wet * * * * * * * *Dacrycarpus dacrydioides Kahikatea, White Pine 1m 10m Wet * * * *Griselinia littoralis Kāpuka / NZ Broadleaf 1m 3-10m Any * * *Hoheria angustifolia Houhi puruhi / Lacebark 1m 6m Any * * * * *Pittosporum tenuifolium Kōhūhū / Black Matipo 1m 6m Any * * * * * *Pittosporum eugenioides Tarata / Lemonwood 1m 6m Any * * * *Plagianthus regius Mānatu / Ribbonwood 1m 5-10m Any * * * * *Podocarpus totara Totara 1m 5-10m Any * * *Pseudopanax crassifolius Horoeka / Lancewood 1m 5m Any * * * * * *Sophora microphylla South Island Kōwhai 1m 3-7 m Any * * * * *SHRUBS 1-5mCoprosma propinqua Mingimingi 2m 1-2 m Moist * * * *Coprosma repens Taupata / Mirror Plant 1m 4-6 m Moist/dry * *Coprosma robusta Karamu 1m 2-4m Any * *Coprosma virescens Mikimiki 1m 2-3m Dry * * * *Hebe salicifolia Koromiko 1m 2m Any * * *Leptospermum scoparium Manuka / Teatree 1m 3-4 m Any * * * * *Muehlenbeckia astonii Wigi-wigi 1m 1-2 m Dry * * * * * * *Olearia solandri Coastal Tree Daisy 1m 3-4 m Dry

Pseudopanax ferox Horoeka / Toothed Lancewood

1m 5m Moist * * * * *

GROUNDCOVERS & FLAX LIKE PLANTS

Anemanthele lessoniana Gossamer Grass 1m 1m Part shade, moist * * * *

Carex secta Pūrei / Tussock Sedge 1m 1m Moist * *

Coprosma acerosa Tātaraheke / Sand Coprosma

1m 500mm Any* * * * * *

Cortaderia richardii South Island Toetoe 1m 2-3m Any * * * * * * *

Heliohebe hulkeana NZ lilac 1m 1m Well drained soil, sun * * * * * *

Libertia ixioides Mikoikoi / NZ Iris 600mm 600mm Dry tolerant * * * *Melicytus alpinus Porcupine Shrub 1m 1m Any * * * * * *

Pachystegia insignis Marlborough Rock Daisy 1m 1m Well drained soil, sun * *

Phormium tenax Harakeke / NZ Flax 1m 1-4 m Wet * * * * *

Pimela prostrata Sand Daphne 1m 200mm Well drained soil, dry * * * *

Poa cita Wī / Silver Tussock 800 mm 500 mm Any * * * * * * *

Species List for Greening Marlborough

PLANTING NOTES.

01. Clear weeds in March (late summer), by either mulch-ing or spraying

02. Plant in May/June (autumn).03. Mark Plants with bamboo stakes and/or plant guards04. Keep weed species under control, by using mulch

(straw or bark) or weed mat or spray.05. Weed control will be needed for several years until

establishment06. Replace dead/dying plants.

Refer to “Wairau Plain Landscape Concept Guidelines” on www.nzwine.com/greenmb for more information

HOW TO GET INVOLVED

We have dollar-for-dollar grants available from Marlborough District Council to help fund

Greening Marlborough.

Visit www.nzwine.com/greenmb for more information and a grant application form

PLANTING TYPES

BOTANICAL NAME

TREES >5m

COMMON NAME Plant spacing for root trainers

Mature height

Soil prefer-ences Ri

paria

n m

argi

ns, d

rain

s,

bank

s

Forg

otte

n C

orne

rs

Entra

nces

Road

fron

tage

an

d vi

neya

rd

boun

darie

s

Dry

Pla

in

Sprin

g C

ount

ry

Old

Dun

e C

ount

ry

Coa

stal

Cordyline australis Tī kōuka / Cabbage Tree 1m 5-10m Wet * * * * * * * *Dacrycarpus dacrydioides Kahikatea, White Pine 1m 10m Wet * * * *Griselinia littoralis Kāpuka / NZ Broadleaf 1m 3-10m Any * * *Hoheria angustifolia Houhi puruhi / Lacebark 1m 6m Any * * * * *Pittosporum tenuifolium Kōhūhū / Black Matipo 1m 6m Any * * * * * *Pittosporum eugenioides Tarata / Lemonwood 1m 6m Any * * * *Plagianthus regius Mānatu / Ribbonwood 1m 5-10m Any * * * * *Podocarpus totara Totara 1m 5-10m Any * * *Pseudopanax crassifolius Horoeka / Lancewood 1m 5m Any * * * * * *Sophora microphylla South Island Kōwhai 1m 3-7 m Any * * * * *SHRUBS 1-5mCoprosma propinqua Mingimingi 2m 1-2 m Moist * * * *Coprosma repens Taupata / Mirror Plant 1m 4-6 m Moist/dry * *Coprosma robusta Karamu 1m 2-4m Any * *Coprosma virescens Mikimiki 1m 2-3m Dry * * * *Hebe salicifolia Koromiko 1m 2m Any * * *Leptospermum scoparium Manuka / Teatree 1m 3-4 m Any * * * * *Muehlenbeckia astonii Wigi-wigi 1m 1-2 m Dry * * * * * * *Olearia solandri Coastal Tree Daisy 1m 3-4 m Dry

Pseudopanax ferox Horoeka / Toothed Lancewood

1m 5m Moist * * * * *

GROUNDCOVERS & FLAX LIKE PLANTS

Anemanthele lessoniana Gossamer Grass 1m 1m Part shade, moist * * * *

Carex secta Pūrei / Tussock Sedge 1m 1m Moist * *

Coprosma acerosa Tātaraheke / Sand Coprosma

1m 500mm Any* * * * * *

Cortaderia richardii South Island Toetoe 1m 2-3m Any * * * * * * *

Heliohebe hulkeana NZ lilac 1m 1m Well drained soil, sun * * * * * *

Libertia ixioides Mikoikoi / NZ Iris 600mm 600mm Dry tolerant * * * *Melicytus alpinus Porcupine Shrub 1m 1m Any * * * * * *

Pachystegia insignis Marlborough Rock Daisy 1m 1m Well drained soil, sun * *

Phormium tenax Harakeke / NZ Flax 1m 1-4 m Wet * * * * *

Pimela prostrata Sand Daphne 1m 200mm Well drained soil, dry * * * *

Poa cita Wī / Silver Tussock 800 mm 500 mm Any * * * * * * *

Species List for Greening Marlborough

PLANTING NOTES.

01. Clear weeds in March (late summer), by either mulch-ing or spraying

02. Plant in May/June (autumn).03. Mark Plants with bamboo stakes and/or plant guards04. Keep weed species under control, by using mulch

(straw or bark) or weed mat or spray.05. Weed control will be needed for several years until

establishment06. Replace dead/dying plants.

Refer to “Wairau Plain Landscape Concept Guidelines” on www.nzwine.com/greenmb for more information

HOW TO GET INVOLVED

We have dollar-for-dollar grants available from Marlborough District Council to help fund

Greening Marlborough.

Visit www.nzwine.com/greenmb for more information and a grant application form

PLANTING TYPES

BOTANICAL NAME

TREES >5m

COMMON NAME Plant spacing for root trainers

Mature height

Soil prefer-ences Ri

paria

n m

argi

ns, d

rain

s,

bank

s

Forg

otte

n C

orne

rs

Entra

nces

Road

fron

tage

an

d vi

neya

rd

boun

darie

s

Dry

Pla

in

Sprin

g C

ount

ry

Old

Dun

e C

ount

ry

Coa

stal

Cordyline australis Tī kōuka / Cabbage Tree 1m 5-10m Wet * * * * * * * *Dacrycarpus dacrydioides Kahikatea, White Pine 1m 10m Wet * * * *Griselinia littoralis Kāpuka / NZ Broadleaf 1m 3-10m Any * * *Hoheria angustifolia Houhi puruhi / Lacebark 1m 6m Any * * * * *Pittosporum tenuifolium Kōhūhū / Black Matipo 1m 6m Any * * * * * *Pittosporum eugenioides Tarata / Lemonwood 1m 6m Any * * * *Plagianthus regius Mānatu / Ribbonwood 1m 5-10m Any * * * * *Podocarpus totara Totara 1m 5-10m Any * * *Pseudopanax crassifolius Horoeka / Lancewood 1m 5m Any * * * * * *Sophora microphylla South Island Kōwhai 1m 3-7 m Any * * * * *SHRUBS 1-5mCoprosma propinqua Mingimingi 2m 1-2 m Moist * * * *Coprosma repens Taupata / Mirror Plant 1m 4-6 m Moist/dry * *Coprosma robusta Karamu 1m 2-4m Any * *Coprosma virescens Mikimiki 1m 2-3m Dry * * * *Hebe salicifolia Koromiko 1m 2m Any * * *Leptospermum scoparium Manuka / Teatree 1m 3-4 m Any * * * * *Muehlenbeckia astonii Wigi-wigi 1m 1-2 m Dry * * * * * * *Olearia solandri Coastal Tree Daisy 1m 3-4 m Dry

Pseudopanax ferox Horoeka / Toothed Lancewood

1m 5m Moist * * * * *

GROUNDCOVERS & FLAX LIKE PLANTS

Anemanthele lessoniana Gossamer Grass 1m 1m Part shade, moist * * * *

Carex secta Pūrei / Tussock Sedge 1m 1m Moist * *

Coprosma acerosa Tātaraheke / Sand Coprosma

1m 500mm Any* * * * * *

Cortaderia richardii South Island Toetoe 1m 2-3m Any * * * * * * *

Heliohebe hulkeana NZ lilac 1m 1m Well drained soil, sun * * * * * *

Libertia ixioides Mikoikoi / NZ Iris 600mm 600mm Dry tolerant * * * *Melicytus alpinus Porcupine Shrub 1m 1m Any * * * * * *

Pachystegia insignis Marlborough Rock Daisy 1m 1m Well drained soil, sun * *

Phormium tenax Harakeke / NZ Flax 1m 1-4 m Wet * * * * *

Pimela prostrata Sand Daphne 1m 200mm Well drained soil, dry * * * *

Poa cita Wī / Silver Tussock 800 mm 500 mm Any * * * * * * *

Species List for Greening Marlborough

PLANTING NOTES.

01. Clear weeds in March (late summer), by either mulch-ing or spraying

02. Plant in May/June (autumn).03. Mark Plants with bamboo stakes and/or plant guards04. Keep weed species under control, by using mulch

(straw or bark) or weed mat or spray.05. Weed control will be needed for several years until

establishment06. Replace dead/dying plants.

Refer to “Wairau Plain Landscape Concept Guidelines” on www.nzwine.com/greenmb for more information

HOW TO GET INVOLVED

We have dollar-for-dollar grants available from Marlborough District Council to help fund

Greening Marlborough.

Visit www.nzwine.com/greenmb for more information and a grant application form

SPECIES LIST

Supported by:

Marlborough Landscape Group

Co-funded by: