GUIDES TO HOW YOU CAN HELP SAVE KAURI

How to Guides

How I can help save kauri when walking, running or tramping

Humans are the number one way in which the disease is spread, through the movement of contaminated soil. But by taking the time to clean, and by factoring in kauri dieback when planning your trip, responsible walkers/trampers like you are helping save kauri, along with the rest of the community.

How I can help save kauri while hunting

Hunters go on and off track, often hunt with dogs, have an interest in the health of our forests, know many forests well and help manage the populations of the animals that can spread kauri dieback. So they have a vital part to play in stopping the spread of the disease.

How I can help save kauri trees… when visiting the Upper North Island

Kauri trees, which only grow in New Zealand, are threatened with extinction by a disease that is spread between trees by people carrying tiny amounts of infected soil on their footwear and other gear.

How I can help save kauri when mountain biking

As you know, mountain bikes get dirty. But by carrying out some basic preparation, responsible mountain bikers like you are helping save kauri.

How I can help save kauri when walking my dog

Even if you only ever walk your dog in the same area, it's vital that both you and your dog do what it takes to keep kauri standing ... every time.

How I can help save kauri ... while riding my horse

Horseriders have a vital part to play in making sure that they and their animals don't spread kauri dieback ...

How I can help save kauri when trapping

Trappers care about the environment and play a vital role in protecting our bio-diversity and helping New Zealand become predator free. They can also play an important role in saving our kauri.