A core sample of Mānuka honey is taken.
Although honey from New Zealand’s Mānuka trees looks a lot like other honeys, there is one important difference that makes it extra special.
In this recorded professional learning session Greta Dromgool invites guest speaker Associate Professor Hēmi Whaanga to discuss mātauranga Māori and to share his perspectives and experiences....
Mānuka honey is thixotropic. This means that it is solid when undisturbed, but becomes fluid when stirred or agitated. In this experiment, you can investigate Mānuka...
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