CountryLife Life
OCTOBER 2018
Another big win for local winemaker
Headline: Another big win for local winemaker Caption: Winning Karapiro winemaker Andy Anderson with the Takapoto Estate wines that have netted him unheard of back-to-back wins at the world’s most prestigious competition. See page 2 for the story
Winning Karapiro winemaker Andy Anderson with the Takapoto Estate wines that have netted him unheard of back-toback wins at the world’s most prestigious competition. n See page 2 for the story
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2 – CountryLife
Friday October 26, 2018
Another big win for local winemaker By Viv Posselt Karapiro winemaker Andy Anderson has good reason to feel jubilant over his latest win. The London-based IWSC His meticulously-crafted 2014 competition is gruelling, a 50-year-old Takapoto Gibbston Valley Single competition dubbed by Andy as the Vineyard Pinot Noir vintage has won ‘Oscars of winemaking’. The judging the prestigious International Wine and process takes around seven months. A Spirit Competition (IWSC) – making it wine making it through to the trophythe world’s best Pinot Noir in 2018 and tasting stage will have been reviewed attracting widespread commendation four times by four different panels of for Takapoto Estate. judges; each of those entries undergoes It was a second win for the 49-yearchemical analysis to prove they are old winemaker and Takapoto’s owners what they say they are. Mitch and Kate Plaw. “It’s the most vigorous judging Last year, Andy took the same trophy process in the world, by far.” for his Takapoto Single Vineyard Last year, Andy described the win Bannockburn Pinot Noir 2012. That as taking the Takapoto brand “from win was significant in that it was the nowhere to the world stage”. Now, first competition Andy had entered, with back-to-back wins behind him, he and he won it with the first vintage of feels he has reached the pinnacle for that particular wine. It also extended any winemaker. a 12-year winning streak for New “I’m not sure how we’re going to top Zealand wines taking out the IWSC this,” he said last week. World Pinot Noir trophy. Wine has been part of Andy’s Adding another frisson of excitement world since his early teens, when his right now is the prospect that this father used to allow him to sample year’s wine might again win him the German Rieslings from his cellar. He IWSC New Zealand Producer of the graduated from Lincoln University’s Year Trophy. He won it for Takapoto first Bachelor of Viticulture and Estate in 2017 and is a 2018 finalist for Oenology programme in 1998, then the same award. “Every indication is worked in Australia’s Barossa Valley, that we’re well in the running for it Spain and London before returning to again this year – we’re very hopeful.”
Andy’s winning streak has elicited high praise from IWSC general manager Adam Lechmere. He said to win two golds and two trophies one year, and a trophy the next was a “huge endorsement, and proof that Andy Anderson is a winemaker of rare and consistent skill”.
Andy Anderson’s 2017 trophies – he will add to those soon with another win notched up for his 2018 Takapoto Estate competition entry.
New Zealand and opening Cambridge Fine Wines with his partner, Nikki Bockmann. It was there, in 2011, that he met local businessman Mitch Plaw and his wife Kate. Their shared interest resulted in them planting five acres of grapes on the Plaw’s Horahora property. Andy made a couple of wines for them out of there, but the lure of Central Otago was strong, and subsequently saw him re-connect with a former university classmate and by then co-owner of Te Kauwhata’s Invivo Wines, Rob Cameron. They have been collaborating in the production process ever since. So, while the grapes behind those award-winning vintages are grown in
Central Otago – the first at Legends Terrace Bannockburn, the second at Cox’s Vineyard Gibbston Valley – and Andy remains intimately involved in every process of the winemaking, from the vine to the oak, it is at Invivo Wines that the magic takes place. Andy and Nikki, plus the Plaws, are headed to London to collect the awards early next month. There is a certain poignancy around this year’s win as Andy battles a cancer diagnosis that came through during the winter months. But with characteristic optimism, he remains positive about his own future and that of his much-loved wines. “It’s a case of ‘watch this space’ … I know there are wonderful plans in place.”
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CountryLife – 3
Friday October 26, 2018
Equidays an equine extravaganza Visitors to Equidays at Mystery Creek were treated to three days of educational clinics and seminars, inspirational competitions and exhibits, and entertaining Nightshows and demonstrations. Seventeen highly-regarded international and national clinicians were on site sharing their knowledge and expertise on topics including dressage, showjumping, horsemanship, cowboy challenge, starting and training and more. Various competitions and features empowered participants and spectators showing the variety of discipline and skill in New Zealand’s equine industry. The line-up included; fresh of the track Thoroughbreds, freestyle dressage to music, cross country derbies and competitive showjumping, recently mustered Kaimanawas, the stunning spectacle of Showing, reining and obstacles of the Cowboy Challenge and the talented farrier competitors. Making the most of the weekend were the Demo Riders and the Fiber Fresh Youth Camp participants who came from around the country. Participants benefited from a specially designed educational programme and they made the most of the experts and their handson teaching in one-on-one clinics. Over 230 exhibitors were on site providing visitors with some great bargains as well as product and service information, advice and inspiration. By night, crowds were entertained by the mesmerising Nightshows featuring some of the country’s best showjumpers and entertainers as well as well-known international acts and up-and-coming talent.
Friday nights Showjumping Spectacular with the Nettex Slalom provided edge-of-your-seat racing followed by the Wade Equine Coaches Horse Grand Prix showcasing the thrilling sport of showjumping which was heightened by the atmosphere of the indoor arena. Saturday night saw an Equitainment Extravaganza featuring brilliant performances from well-known equine entertainers and was hosted by Australian duo the CrackUp sisters. There were liberty acts, jumping performances, whip cracking, dance and light performances, barrel racing and acrobatics with no shortage of humour, skill and entertainment throughout the night. The Sunday matinee featured six performances from the next generation of New Zealand’s equine entertainers. In the amateur category was Jessica and Alison Brunton winning with their ‘Looney Tunes’ performance. Next the crowd was treated to performances from the professionals with Russell Higgins and his Brumby Farm Boys taking out the win for their routine to the soundtrack of ‘Sexy and I know it’. Following Equidays Mystery Creek the show headed south for the Christchurch event, giving the South Island equine community a chance to make the most of the education, inspiration, and entertainment on offer.
Top: Ben Longwell’s Horsemanship for Beginners was one of the offerings at Equidays, which went back to its education roots this year.
Above Left: The Nightshow provided a dazzling night of entertainment…. Above Right: With hosts the CrackUp Sisters who are trained in dance, circus, whip cracking, knockabout acrobatics, aerial stunts and comedy entertaining the crowd throughout the night with their hilarious performance and shenanigans.
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4 – CountryLife
Friday October 26, 2018
CountryLife – 5
Friday October 26, 2018
Bovis testing new reality Mating season is here, the first season under the shadow of Mycoplasma bovis. This year, farmers are advised to look carefully at the risks and benefits of natural mating versus artificial insemination (AI). The disease is believed to be spread from animal An LIC AB tech loading a straw for artificial insemination. to animal through close season when LIC artificial breeding contact, so it is anticipated technicians will inseminate over that more farmers will opt for AI to reduce the risk of contamination. 100,000 cows per day. Livestock Improvement (LIC), the From September through to largest supplier of artificial breeding Christmas, LIC collects semen from services to New Zealand’s dairy farms, its elite bulls seven days a week introduced daily testing of bull semen and processes up to five million from the start of September to combat fresh semen straws for artificial the threat of M. bovis. LIC’s bulls insemination. artificially inseminate up to 80 per The daily semen testing complements cent of the national herd, and while LIC’s recent introduction of an MPI states the risk of transmitting M. additional antibiotic into the semen bovis from semen is extremely low diluent in an effort to further reduce the company is not taking anything the risk of transmitting M. bovis via for granted. Each semen collection from LIC’s bulls is tested, with results semen. confirmed before it is distributed to CRV Ambreed, the country’s second farmers. LIC’s chief executive Wayne largest producer of AI semen in New McNee said: “Based on our testing Zealand follows international disease and strict animal management to date, testing standards set by the O.I.E we’re confident our bulls are clear from (World Animal Health Organisation), M. bovis. We have tested over 5,000 with facilities that include doublesamples from our bulls dating back to fenced boundaries with a five-metre January 2017, and the disease has not separation from any neighbouring been detected.” property. All CRV semen is frozen The new daily testing regime, and treated with antibiotics as part of an $800,000 investment into recommended internationally for safeguarding against the disease, will controlling M. bovis. be implemented for the peak mating
When it comes to outdoor shade solutions, it’s definitely not a case of one size fits all.
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Pests in WRC’s crosshairs By Stu Kneebone, Waikato Regional Councillor, Waipa/King Country
The Waikato Regional Council (WRC) spends over $6.5 million on pest control annually. There are a range of objectives associated with this expenditure, however it’s primarily about minimising the potential and real impacts of plant and animal pests on our environment, native biodiversity and agricultural production. All regional councils are required to have an operative Regional Pest Management Plan (RPMP), and a pest needs to be in the plan to enable the council to either manage it or require someone else (eg, a landowner) to manage or control it. Objectives for each plant and animal pest are set out in the plan, with each pest placed in one of five management categories based on things such its impacts, distribution, density and the control methods available. Methodology for control is sitespecific, and often includes chemicals and toxins, and WRC also is a strong advocate of biocontrols, contributing significantly to research in an effort to ultimately reduce pesticide use and reduce costs. Biosecurity pest plant officers in seven areas across the region have primary responsibility for monitoring, providing advice, and enforcement activities for pest plants. Pest animal control is generally undertaken by private contractors. Councils must to report annually on how they are implementing the RPMP, and the report for the 2017/18 year is
The company offers a wide range of shade sails, including custom-made and ready-made for those who prefer a DIY option. Awnings are another speciality of Bruce Edwards Upholstery, providing weatherproof protection for both residential and commercial patios, entrance ways and exposed areas. They can be manual or motorised and feature removable posts, a revel or face fix, reverse handle and a pull stick for hard-to-reach blinds. Shade sails are also a popular outdoor shade solution, including retractablewave shades that are ideal for people with Clearlite or open frame pergolas. “By adding a wave shade you can cut down the heat in these pergolas by about 15 percent,” says Bruce. “And in winter you can simply unclip them and put them away.’
Options include fixed frame and folding arm awnings which can either be operated by a gearbox with a handle, or automated with the press of a button. The company also offers a wide range of Shade 7 umbrellas, including cantilever, market and commercial umbrellas. “The Riviera cantilever is our most popular umbrella,” says Bruce. “Because there is no centre post you can direct the shade wherever you want it without the post getting in the way. It’s also strong and sturdy and can handle winds of up to 60kph.”
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now available. Council is also required to produce an operational plan for the coming year, covering what it plans to do in terms of pest plant and pest animal programmes. The work plan for this 2018/19 year is also now out. Both of these documents are available on the WRC website. Plant and animal pest control work is funded from the biosecurity rate (separately itemised on your rate demand). The total revenue requirement for 2018/19 is $7.7 million. This is applied proportionally across all properties in the region on a capital value basis, and determined as part of the annual and long term plan consultation processes.
6 – CountryLife
Friday October 26, 2018
Rodeo report released A report into animal welfare at rodeos was released last week, expected to lead to improvements in the treatment of animals in the upcoming rodeo season. The National Animal Welfare Advisory Committee (NAWAC), the independent committee that advises the Minister responsible for animal welfare, released the report along with advice to the Minister with recommendations to improve conditions. The National Animal Welfare Advisory Committee (NAWAC), the independent committee that advises the Minister responsible for Animal Welfare, has today released a report on animal welfare in rodeos, together with advice to the Minister making recommendations to improve the welfare of the animals in rodeos. The report entitled ‘Rodeo events – How do they impact the sentient animal?’ was commissioned in March to advise on animal welfare within rodeos, the use of specific equipment
and techniques, and the use of calves. NAWAC utilised an expert panel and a structured assessment process to evaluate the animal welfare impacts of the seven rodeo events as listed in its existing code of welfare for rodeos. NAWAC Chair Dr Gwyneth Verkerk said positive changes are expected to be introduced over the 2018-2019 rodeo season as a result of the discussions held while developing the report and communicating the recommendations to the New Zealand Rodeo Cowboys Association (NZRCA). Dr Verkerk said
one of the significant recommendations in the report is for the establishment of a new rodeo animal welfare committee, which would include key stakeholders from inside and outside the rodeo community, collaborating to improve the welfare of the animals in rodeos. “This would cover monitoring and record-keeping of the use of animals; modifications to aspects such as equipment use; and ensuring the appropriate weights of animals in some events.” Consideration will also be given to research examining longer-term impacts of rodeo events on the animals. Animal use in rodeos is regulated by the Animal Welfare Act 1999, the code of welfare for rodeos, and the new Animal Welfare Care and Procedures Regulations (2018), which came into
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force on October 1 this year. “It is essential that rodeo operators and participants follow the code and regulations, but there needs to be continuous improvements,” Dr Verkerk said. n To view the report, visit mpi.govt.nz and search rodeo.
Country of Origin Labelling a step closer to law Mandatory Country of Origin labelling for fruit and vegetables got a step closer last week, with the second reading of the Consumers’ Right to Know Horticulture NZ’s chief executive (Country of Mike Chapman said their research Origin of showed more than 70 per cent of Kiwis want country of origin Food) Bill labelling on their fruit and veges. passing in Parliament. The stated purpose of the Bill, which was introduced in December 2016 by Green MP Gareth Hughes, is to enshrine in law consumers’ right to know the country from which the food they are purchasing originated, so they can make informed purchasing decisions. Horticulture New Zealand chief executive Mike Chapman said it was “great” to see the Government listening to consumers by progressing the Bill, as their research showed that more than 70 per cent of Kiwis want the labelling. “This Bill has been a long time in the making and it underwent significant changes by the Primary Production Select Committee between its first reading and now. Ultimately, the outcome is what our growers want. That is, consumers can choose what to buy with full knowledge of where their fresh fruit and vegetables come from,” Mike said. “Consumers want to be able to make choices based on their own beliefs and values. They may want to support local businesses, buy what is in season and grown locally, help keep and create jobs in their own area, or for that matter, buy products from other countries known for being the best at growing particular produce. “We look forward to this passing into law, hopefully this year.
CountryLife – 7
Friday October 26, 2018
Gardening gene helps in planning festival on their garden, Jan dovetailed her teaching job with soaking up as much knowledge as possible about growing things here. When she retired, she joined the Cambridge Garden Club, rising eventually to take the role of president. Each changing season has been scrupulously documented, and as she opened her garden to visitors, so she added details of those visiting groups to the files. It helps her plan, she explained, and allows her to track the progress of her plants as they thrive or otherwise in any given spot. All of which has helped immensely in planning this garden festival. “The planning has been very important – time has been spent visiting the gardens, particularly those that are opening to the public for the first time,” she said. “It’s going to be a wonderful festival … the 10 gardens are all so different.” n Visit www.cgf.nz for festival details.
By Viv Posselt
Jan Mathers was the perfect pick to help select properties to be featured in the November 18 inaugural Cambridge Garden Festival. Her own garden is in the line-up. It’s a picturesque sprawl of colour and texture, filled with all sorts of quirky surprises, secret corners and delights – a place that easily validates her own ‘gardening chops’. It’s also a fragrant comment on her own journey, one that more than suggests a gardening gene in her DNA and speaks to the fastidious approach she has in documenting each step of that journey. Carey Church, who is organising the event as a fundraiser for the Cambridge Rotary Club, said Jan’s is one of “10 very different gardens” featuring in the festival. She’s delighted at ticket sales to date and is keen to keep flying the festival flag. “Three are new gardens – I’ve just written a blog post on a garden transformation, and we profiled our two new gardens in St Kilda,” she said, referencing the regularly-updated festival website. “I’m thrilled at the interest, especially given that this is our first year. And it’s worth remembering that all proceeds from the festival go to charity.” Recipients will be Cambridge Community REPAYMENTS House, Victim Support and the Rotary Club of FOR 12 MONTHS Cambridge. News of the festival cameREPAYMENTS out several months FOR 12 MONTHS ago. Carey said well over half the 1000 tickets are sold, as are three-quarters of the tickets for an ‘optional extra’ behind-the-scenes tour of Lilies by Blewden. Jan, meanwhile, is beavering away daily to put the finishing touches on her own patch. Her great-grandfather started the genetic ball rolling … he was an early Birkdale pioneer who established orchids and grew tomatoes and apples commercially and her grandparents, the Levesques, became adept gardeners in this neck of the woods. There are also seed-merchants in her backstory. Much of it then was, of course, about swelling pantries with home-grown produce. That still happens in the Mathers’ garden – but the produce side of it comes at the hands of Jan’s Canadian-born husband Bill. She met and married him while on her “OE” from New Zealand many years ago. “Gardening in Canada was very different to what it is in New Zealand. I had a lot of learning to do that’s for sure,” she said. “We had vastly different seasons, and the deer … they’d wander through at their leisure, eating any new plant I’d put in. It was very frustrating.” When the couple re-settled in New Zealand, built their home 16 years ago and started working
Bottom Left: One of Jan’s many dogwoods in bloom. Grouping colours together draws the eye to one of Jan Mathers’ most personal and important messages about gardening.
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These garden ornaments – made by a specialist woodworker in Geraldine to represent Jan (pictured) and Bill Mathers’ granddaughters - have become the emblem of the next month’s Cambridge Garden Festival.
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Friday October 26, 2018
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$9,495
2018 YAMAHA YZ250F: Very tidy Limited Edition model, plastics brand new (just refitted), comes with the original seat cover, just 25hrs from new, Pirelli tyres, KYB susp, reverse cylinder 4 stroke, 5 speed.
2012 YAMAHA YZ125: almost brand new, only 5kms, limited ed graphics, fat bars, psychic clutch & brake lever, fmf fatty expansion & shorty muffler, good tyres, barkbuster jet handguards, ready to race.
Finance available to approved purchasers. Ask us about flexible terms and options, so we can provide a quote specific to you. You may even qualify for ZERO $$ DEPOSIT. Interest rates subject to change, application fees, terms and conditions apply.
Buy with confidence from a LMVD. All our used bikes are fully workshop serviced 4 Maniapoto St Otorohanga // T: 07 873 8196 // www.biketorque.co.nz E: btsales@biketorque.co.nz Joel 027 279 5425 Justin Hawkless 021 285 1635 // Jette 0274 46 48 49 // Russell 0274 775 771