The Irish plant has been growing in abundance in Ireland since the 1980s, but its cultivation has largely been confined to farms and small plots, with many opting to grow it on large greenhouses and on private estates.

The plant, which is indigenous to New Zealand, has been around since prehistoric times.

But now the greenhouses are coming under threat as new breeders and new growers compete for the limited space.

The plants were originally developed to feed cattle, which were then moved to the United States to graze the animals.

But when cattle moved to Europe in the late 1800s, the avocado tree was used to feed livestock as well.

“It was just a natural part of the landscape,” Mr McLeod said.

The avocado plant was first planted in New York in 1900 and has spread throughout New Zealand. “

They’re very old and we can see the roots.”

The avocado plant was first planted in New York in 1900 and has spread throughout New Zealand.

The new breed of avocado tree in New South Wales is also being used for dairy and fruit production.

The New Zealand government has declared the avocado plant to be a national national park and says it will provide a place for the species to survive and thrive.

“We’ve got a new generation of avocado trees and the farmers who are cultivating them are going to be doing it in a very protected environment, and they will be doing a very good job, Mr Mcleod said.

“

New Zealand is one of the most biodiversity hotspots in the world,” Mr O’Connor said.