Personal project initiation - NZDB508E-22EX-M09 by TANZ eCampus https://padlet.com/itsupport4/lb2809dk58fz1mbf en-us 2022-08-04 03:44:49 UTC 2022-09-05 06:48:01 UTC hello@padlet.com Kia ora my name is Jo Massey. I have planned a family holiday to Fiji at the end of October with the two sisters and their families (6 adults and 3 children). I am a a big to do list person so i wrote down everything that needed to be done prior to going ahead and booking, especially given the new environment of covid and having to make sure that i had links etc for the family to complete the covid information and booking for tests to be completed in Fiji within 72 hours of arriving, from here it was bookign the tickets, accommodation, transport to and from etc. In the end once i ticked of to do list it was then as simple as sending the family an email with all the information including dates, timings, links for paperwork etc. As of today we are all organised everything is booked and now we are just counting down the days. I also had to work in what needs to be completed for this course as i am away for a week of it so had to make sure that i wasnt missing any submission deadlines (thank goodness not due till a week later, so i am also planning to get ahead in this are so i am on track). https://padlet.com/itsupport4/lb2809dk58fz1mbf/wish/2282389942 Thanks so much for taking the time to read just a brief outline of how i work in both my professional and personal life... post-its are definitely my favourite things. ]]> 2022-09-05 02:03:52 UTC https://padlet.com/itsupport4/lb2809dk58fz1mbf/wish/2282389942 Building a garden bed to plant vegetables. https://padlet.com/itsupport4/lb2809dk58fz1mbf/wish/2282695457 1. Choose your plot – consider the placement of your border in terms of shelter and sunlight. Knowing the environment will guide you on your choice of plants.
 
2. Measure – this is essential to allow you consider both size of plants and how many you purchase.
 
3. Research – there are lots of styles available make sure you have a vision to work from to help choose your plants.
 
4. Keep it simple – creating a border doesn’t have to be difficult but can look cluttered. Choosing a simple colour palette and allowing for repetition of plants will unify your border.
 
5. Mark it out – Use your hose to outline your new bed.
 
6. Remove grass – using a spade gently cut in the shape then lift off the turf in slices and remove any other debris like rocks or roots.
 
7. Compost – depending on the quality of the soil add some compost to enrich the soil.
 
8. Edge your border – Dig a trench about 8 inches deep.
 
9. Site your plants – to allow you to get your spacing just right and perfect the appearance of your border.
 
10.Plant – depending on the size of your plant dig your hole the same size as the pot. Add in a handful of all purpose plant food.  We love Westland Fish, Blood & Bone.
 
11. Spread Mulch – Keep you border healthy and low-maintenance by adding a layer of mulch to keep your soil moist and help keep any weeds at bay.
 
12. Water – Once your border is planted and mulched, give your plants a good soaking.

Santana Mahara



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