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Any persons or companies who have had unsatisfactory dealings with MICHAEL FRESNEL (aka Michael Weaver) of Hamilton / Cambridge are invited to discuss their concerns with the undersigned who is co-ordinating collective legal action.

You may also find the following links enlightening:

Waikato Times - Failure nothing new to Michael Fresnal

Bankrupt Banker: Michael Fresnel

Hydrogen generators in cars 'fraud' - Motoring Magazine

Fuel Saving: OctaFuel Slams AA Over Comments

Fuel saver fails Times test

Any info on the 2-day workshop by Fresnel?

Update Jan 2012: To all who have responded thus far, I am amazed that you just keep coming, thanks for your perseverence and your patience. The wheels of the law turn irrevocably but at their own pace as due process is executed!

Update Feb 2012: First papers are in the process of being served to Fresnel on behalf of each client owed money. If you have not been contacted by the agency handling this collection, please drop me a line so I can put you in touch. Things are moving along so please don't delay if you wish to take advantage of this collective action.

Contact: Trevor Ulyatt • EMAIL • 06 858 6287

I know we are now busy watering, feeding and harvesting our summer vegetables, but we also need to be thinking winter. As soon as you have dug potatoes, used broccoli or beans have finished, pull them out, fertilize, add a bag of compost and then think winter. You can plant leek plants, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage plants and sow seed of parsnip, carrots, turnips, swedes.

You will need to protect the brassicas from white butterfly caterpillars, either by dusting regularly with Derris Dust or completely covering your crop with Microclima. A natural protection is to add Neem tree granules into the hole at planting.

Prune summer stone fruits when their crop is finished. Summer pruning is encouraged to stop spores of the debilitating silver leaf disease germinating in pruning wounds and infecting tree. Pip fruits can be left and prune in winter.

Spruce up patio planters with fresh potted colour now, it will last you well through to when it’s time to plant winter and spring flowering options, such as Viola, pansy and primula.
Now is the time to transplant spring flowering bulbs e.g. daffodils.
Watch your onions. When leaves start to dry and turn brown, it’s time to pull them up and lay them out in the sun to dry, then store in netting bags.

Pick your herbs now for drying and freezing .Regular picking encourages new growth form below. Pinch out basil flowers as they start to die off as they set seed.

Dead head agapanthus now to prevent them from spreading.