Let's hope the Easter bunny remembers to change the time on his watch as he hops around Taranaki delivering Easter treats, as this weekend is the end of daylight saving in New Zealand.
Clocks go back one hour at 3am Sunday morning - so best to do it before you go to bed on Saturday night. While most people know the saying "spring forwards, fall backwards", not so many people know the concept of daylight saving was first thought up by a New Zealander who loved bugs.
In 1895, George Hudson, an amateur entomologist, wanted more time to collect his beloved bugs after work in the evenings. He suggested a two-hour shift to increase the time he could give his sunshine-fuelled hobby, but his suggestion was largely ignored at the time.
The next person to suggest it was Englishman William Willett, a builder and the great-grandfather of Chris Martin of Coldplay fame.
He came up with the idea in 1902, suggesting it to the English Parliament as a way to prevent people "wasting daylight".