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Produces many seeds that are well dispersed by birds and possibly possums.
A wide spreading deciduous hardwood tree found throughout the Bay of Plenty.
Leaves are big paddle-like structures, fleshy and heavy with spikes dotted over them.
Gets its name from the widespread (incorrect) belief that the plant is used to make rice paper.
Tree Privet is found in coastal and lowland forests, shrubland, cliffs and coastline.
The sharp, needle-like tips of the seeds can penetrate skin and their backward-pointing bristles make them hard to remove.
Initially introduced for dune stabilisation but instead causes large, steep dunes.
An extremely tough, thin densely tufted, perennial tussock grass that grows up to 70cm tall.
Native to South America and was accidentally introduced to NZ in the late 1800’s.
Originally from the Americas it was introduced to New Zealand primarily as a turf grass for coastal golf courses.