James & vveiis reT: 4Di'ddAUUIV/ '14 IMPROVEMENTS IN AND RELATING TO FERTILISER COMPOSITIONS TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates to improvements in and relating to fertiliser compositions. In particular the present invention relates to coated fertiliser compositions. BACKGROUND ART The use of fertiliser compositions in agriculture is well known. For illustrative purposes the present invention will now be discussed in relation to one major type of fertiliser in use in agriculture today namely urea. However, it should be understood that the principles of the present invention can be applied to other types of fertiliser and hence any discussion in relation to urea should not be seen as limiting. Urea is a popular fertiliser due to its high nitrogen content which can be easily broken down into plant assimilable ammonia and nitrate by soil bacteria. However, the solubility and availability of urea means that it is susceptible to nitrogen leaching shortly after being applied to a pasture which is non-ideal. It would therefore be useful if there could be provided a way in which the nitrogen content of urea could be released in a controlled manner over a sustained period of time following application. Moreover, it would be useful if urea could be formulated to additionally provide additional nutrients and/or trace elements to a pasture. It would also be useful if urea could be formulated to be capable of being blended with freshly acidulated phosphate fertilisers so as to avoid double salt formation. It is an object of the present invention to address the foregoing problems or at least to provide the public with a useful choice. All references, including any patents or patent applications cited in this specification are hereby 1 James & vvelis ret: 4b1bbAUUiV1/14 incorporated by reference. No admission is made that any reference constitutes prior art. The discussion of the references states what their authors assert, and the applicants reserve the right to challenge the accuracy and pertinency of the cited documents. It will be clearly understood that, although a number of prior art publications are referred to herein, this reference does not constitute an admission that any of these documents form part of the common general knowledge in the art, in New Zealand or in any other country. Throughout this specification, the word "comprise", or variations thereof such as "comprises" or "comprising", will be understood to imply the inclusion of a stated element, integer or step, or group of elements integers or steps, but not the exclusion of any other element, integer or step, or group of elements, integers or steps. Further aspects and advantages of the present invention will become apparent from the ensuing description which is given by way of example only. DEFINITIONS The term 'fertiliser' as used herein refers to any substance added to soil, land or other plant growth medium in order to increase fertility. The terms 'granule' and 'chip' as used herein are used interchangeably and refer to a small compact particle of substance. The particle will generally be of a size in the order of substantially between 1mm -10mm and most preferably between 2mm-5mm. The granule/chip may be naturally occurring or may be fashioned by human manipulation. The term 'mineral' as used herein refers to a solid naturally occurring substance which is beneficial to a plant or animal life. Some non-limiting exemplary examples will be detailed subsequently herein. The term 'wax' as used herein refers to a synthetic or naturally occurring compound which is generally malleable at fairly wide band of room temperatures (i.e. around 50C - 450C) and liquid 2 James & vveiis reT: 40OMAUUI VI/4 above 450C and insoluble in water but soluble in organic non-polar solvents. Some non-limiting exemplary examples will be detailed subsequently herein. The term 'resin' as used herein refers to any component of a liquid which can harden (solidify) into a lacquer or enamel like finish. Some non-limiting exemplary examples will be detailed subsequently herein. The term 'plant based oil' as used herein refers to: a) a lipid material produced by a plant which is liquid at room temperatures of around 50C - 450C and is viscous compared to water; b) a lipid material which is chemically similar to, or is derived from, a lipid material produced by a plant which is liquid at room temperatures of around 50C - 450C and is viscous compared to water; c) a lipid based material in a) or b) above which includes one or more additives yet remains liquid at room temperatures of around 50C - 450C and is viscous compared to water. One example of such a lipid based material is PEARLTM oil which for the purposes of this specification is considered to be a plant based oil notwithstanding any small wax content therein. This is to be contrasted to PEARL USTM oil which contains a much higher wax content and thus is not considered a plant based oil but is instead considered a mixture of a plant based oil and a wax. The term 'derived' as used herein refers to something which is formed or developed from something else. The term 'trace elements' as used herein refers to a chemical element found in small quantities in plants and/or the earth and which is used by organisms, including plants and animals, and is essential or beneficial, to their physiology. Some non-limiting exemplary examples will be detailed subsequently herein. The term 'assimilable' as used herein refers to a substance which is able to be absorbed by a plant or animal. 3 James & VVelis ret: 4b'bIAUUIVI/14 DISCLOSURE OF THE INVENTION Plant Based Oil and Wax / Trace Elements Bi-layered Coating According to a first aspect there is provided a fertiliser composition which includes a core comprising a fertliser granule/chip, or mineral granule/chip, is the core being coated with a first layer comprising a mixture of a plant based oil and a wax or resin, the first layer is then itself coated with at least one further layer comprising a powdered trace element or mixture of powdered trace elements. - Covers Examples 1-3, 4,5-10 PEARLTM Oil and Wax i Trace Elements Bi-layered Coating According to a second aspect there is provided a fertiliser composition which includes a core comprising a fertliser or mineral granule/chip which is coated with a first layer comprising a mixture of a plant based oil in the form of PEARLTM oil and wax, the first layer is itself coated with at least one further layer comprising a powdered trace element or mixture of powdered trace elements. - Covers Examples 1-3. Linseed Oil and Wax / Trace Elements Bi-layered Coating According to a third aspect there is provided a fertiliser composition which includes a core comprising a fertliser or mineral granule/chip which is coated with a first layer comprising a mixture of a plant based oil in the form of boiled linseed oil and wax , the first layer is itself coated with at least one further layer comprising a powdered trace element or mixture of powdered trace elements. Plant Based Oil and Wax I Trace Elements with a Plurality of Coating Layers According to a fourth aspect there is provided a fertiliser composition which includes a core comprising a fertilizer or mineral granule/chip wherein the core is coated with: - a layer comprising a mixture of a plant based oil and wax/resin; - a powdered trace element or a mixture of powdered trace elements; and 4 James & vveiis ret: 4'100bAUUIV'I/'14 - one or more further alternating layers of: a) an acrylic emulsion and plant based oil; and b) a powdered trace element, or a mixture of powdered trace elements. Setting Agent According to a fifth aspect there is provided a use of maleic acid as a setting agent in the manufacture of a multiple coated fertiliser composition using substantially non-aqueous liquid coating materials. Linseed can set hard but need to always use maleic acid to help it set (i.e. shortens the time period for the oil to set). Method of Manufacturing an Extended Release Coating According to a sixth aspect there is provided a method of manufacturing an extended release coating for fertiliser composition which includes a core comprising the steps of: a) adding wax/resin to a plant based oil; b) heating the mixture from step a); and c) stirring the mixture until substantially homogenous. Extended Release Coating According to a seventh aspect there is provided an extended release coating for a core of a fertiliser composition which includes: a) a mixture of a wax, or resin, and plant based oil, which is substantially homogenous. A Method of Manufacturing an Extended Release Fertiliser Composition which is Bi layered 5 James & vveiis ret: 4b'1IAUUIVU'14 According to an eigth aspect there is provided a method of manufacturing an extended release fertiliser composition which includes a core including a fertiliser or mineral granule comprising the steps of: a) adding a homogenous mixture of: - a plant based oil; and - a wax or resin; to a quantity of fertiliser granules or chips; b) mixing the resulting mixture; c) adding powdered trace element(s) to the mixture; and d) mixing the resulting mixture until the coated granules are free flowing. A Method of Manufacturing an Extended Release Fertiliser Composition which has a Plurality of Layers According to a ninth aspect there is provided a method substantially as described above wherein the method comprises the additional steps of: e) adding: - an acrylic emulsion; or - a homogenous mixture of a plant based oil and wax or resin; to fertiliser granules or chips from step d) above, or step h) below, as appropriate; f) mixing the resulting mixture; g) adding powdered trace element(s) to the mixture; h) mixing the resulting mixture until the coated granules are free flowing; and 6 James & Wells ref: 46188AUDIV1/14 i) repeating steps e)-h) until described number of layers has been achieved. A Fertiliser Blend Including an Extended Release Fertiliser Composition According to a tenth aspect there is provided a fertiliser blend which includes a quantity of standard urea and a quantity of an extended release composition substantially as described above.. The inventor has found that changing the type of, or relative amount of, wax/resin used in the mixture can alter the viscosity of the mixture. Without wishing to be bound by theory it is believed that the wax/resin increases the tackiness of the oil which helps the oil/wax mixture, or oil/resin mixture, adhere to the granule as well as bind the powdered trace elements thereto. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Further aspects of the present invention will become apparent from the ensuing description which is given by way of example only and with reference to the accompanying drawings in which: Figure 1 shows a cross sectional schematic view of a fertiliser composition in accordance with one preferred embodiment of the present invention; Figure 2 shows a release profile (in minutes) of various coated fertiliser compositions; Figure 3 shows the release profile (in hours) of one preferred embodiment of coated fertiliser composition which is detailed in Figure 2; and Figure 4 shows a cross sectional schematic view of a fertiliser composition in accordance with another preferred embodiment of the present invention. 7 James & VVells ret: 4b10bAUUIV'/14 BEST MODES FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION PEARL OILIWAX coatings Examples 1- 3 below were all made using one of the following oil/wax mixtures. WOPearl 20g PEARLTM oil is added to 1Og of Galoryl ATH 709 wax and is mixed and stirred until homogenous at 550C. The resulting oil/wax mixture solidifies at ambient temperatures (i.e. 10 - 30 'C). 5% Oil/Wax Mixture Ig of Galoryl ATH 709 wax is added to 19g of PEARLTM oil and is mixed and warmed to approx 40 - 500C. The resulting oil/wax mixture is fluid at ambient temperatures (i.e. 10 - 300C). 10% Oil/Wax Mixture 2g of Galoryl ATH 709 wax is added to 18g of PEARLTM oil and is mixed and warmed to approx 40 - 500C. The resulting oil/wax mixture is viscous at ambient temperatures (i.e. 10 - 300C). Example I (Mixture A) Apply 0.75g warm 10% oil/wax to 96.75g urea. Then add 2.5g MgO (Korean) and mix well until granules free flow. Example 2 (Mixture B) Apply 0.75g warm 10% oil/wax mix to 96.75g urea. Then add 2.5g MgO (EMag) and mix well until granules free flow. Example 3 (Mixture C) 8 James & VVells ret: 4b1bAUUV1/14 Apply 0.75g warm WOPearl oil/wax mix to 96.75g urea. Then add 2.5g MgO (Korean) and mix well until granules free flow. Boiled Linseed Oil/Wax/Maleic Acid Coatings Example 4 below was made using one of the following oil/wax mixture. Oil Mix W03/2 20g boiled linseed oil is heated to about 60-700C. Then 1Og Galoryl ATH 709 wax is added and the mixture stirred until homogenous. Then 100mg maleic acid is added and the resulting oil/wax/maleic acid mixture is stirred well. Example 4 (EXP P/4) Add 6.9g warm W03/2 to 1OOg urea and mix well. Place in drum and add 9.6g MgO and rotate for 2-3 minutes. The coated urea granules should be free flow and have a pale cream even coating thereon. Figure 1 shows a urea core (1) which is coated with a W03/2 layer (2) and a further outer layer of MgO (3). PEARL Oil/Resin Coatings Examples 5 -10 below were made using the following oil/resin mixtures. Mixtures of Pearl Oil + C9 Petroleum Resin (PR) RPI 5% Oil/Resin Add Ig resin (supplied by Connell Bros Company Australasia) to 19g Pearl oil, stir and heat the mixture until homogeneous. N.B. In practice it was found necessary to heat up to ca. 110 C. RP2 10% Oil/Resin 9 James & vveiis reT: 410'lUAUUIV'/'14 Add 2g resin to 18 g Pearl oil, stir and heat the mixture until homogeneous RP3 20% Oil/Resin Add 4g resin to 16 g Pearl oil, stir and heat the mixture until homogeneous RP3 50% Oil/Resin Add 1Og resin to 10 g Pearl oil, stir and heat the mixture until homogeneous All the above mixtures were fluid at ambient (200C), except RP4 which formed a gel Example 5 (URI) Mix 0.75g RP1 with 96.75g urea; then add 2.5g MgO(Korean) and remix Example 6 (UR2) Mix 0.75g RP3 with 96.75g urea; then add 2.5g MgO(Korean) and remix Murray to check Example 7 (UR4) Mix 0.75g RP3 with 98.5g urea; then add 0.75g MgO(Korean) and remix. Example 8 (UR5) Mix 0.75g RP3 with 99.25g urea. No further additive. Example 9 (UR6) Mix 0.75g RP3 with 98.75g urea; then add 0.5g Sipernat TM SiO2 Example 10 - Extended Release Fertiliser Composition with a Plurality of Layers Surrounding Core. 10 James & vveiis reT: 401MIAUUIV'/14 Add 1.5g Galoryl ATH 709 wax to 1.5g PEARLTM oil and heat to 40-50oC. Then add the wax/oil mixture to 993 g of urea granules in a rotary drum and mix to coat the granules. Once the granules are coated add 2.5g MgO and free flow. Then add 0.5g of PRIMALTM - E-1764K Acrylic Emulsion Polymer from ROHM HAAS before adding 1g of SiO 2 as a coating and rotating until the granules are free flow. Figure 4 shows a urea core (1) which is coated with PEARLTM oil and wax (2) as per Example 10 and which has MgO layer (3). The MgO layer (3) is then coated with a layer (4) of PRIMALTM - E-1 764K Acrylic Emulsion Polymer as per Example 11 to which a final layer (5) of SiO 2 is adhered. Example 11 - Blend including Multi-layered Extended Release Fertiliser Composition 50g of coated area prepared as per Example 10 above is added to 50g of freshly acidulated Superphosphate. Example 12 - 10% Oil/Wax Mixture Step 1. 20g of PEARL USTM oil is warmed to approx 400C. The PEARL USTM oil is viscous at ambient temperatures (i.e. 10 - 300C). Step 2. Apply 0.75g warm PEARL USTM 96.75g urea. Then add 2.5g MgO (Korean) and mix well until granules free flow. Dissolution Testing - Materials and Methods In relation to Figure 2 the release profiles compared were: - standard (i.e. non-coated) urea; - B/4 was made as per Example 4 above; - EXP B/3/A Boiled Linseed Oil (BLO) only as coating made by: 11 James & Wells ref: 46188AUDIV1/14 1. Adding 2.5g warm BLO to 45g urea and mixing well; 2. Placing in drum and adding 5g MgO and rotating for 2-3 min. 3. Remove from drum once coated urea granules have a pale cream even stable coating. The resulting coated granules have a total MgO of 9.5% and a total Oil Mix of 4.8%. Flexi-N was made by: 1. Adding 2.5g warm PearTM oil to 45g urea and mixing well; 2. Placing in drum and adding 5g MgO and rotating for 2-3 min. 3. Remove from drum once coated urea granules have a pale cream even stable coating. Dissolution Method employed to yield the results in Figure 2 was as follows: 1. Place 150 ml water(20 0 C) into a 250ml beaker 2. Place 1.000 g material in the beaker 3. Note the time at this point 4. Leave the beaker and contents undisturbed 5. Place an overhead stirrer(calibrated to 5-10rpm) with broad paddle into the solution with paddle head just covered by the solution 6. At the time a subsample is required activate stirrer for 4-5 secs 7. Transfer a 1ml sample from the solution to a 100ml vol. flask. Dilute to 100 12 James & VVells ret: 4b10bAUDIV1/14 8. Analyse diluted sample for TKN Results Figure 2 clearly shows that all coated urea dissolved at a slower rate than standard urea (i.e. uncoated). In particular B/4 had the most pronounced extended release characteristic of all the coated formulations tested. Figure 3 shows - the release profile of standard urea to coated urea B/4 over a 24 hour period. As can be seen B/4 coated urea extends the release of urea to up around 5 hours compared to a couple of minutes for uncoated urea. ALTERNATE WAYS TO IMPLEMENT THE INVENTION The wax may be any wax. The wax may be a petroleum wax. In one preferred embodiment the wax may be paraffin wax. In another preferred embodiment the wax may be palm wax. In a further preferred embodiment the wax may be Galoryl ATH 709 as supplied by Lake Industries, Australia. The resin may be any resin. In another preferred embodiment the resin may be resin 1 10C which has a melting point of 110 C. In one preferred embodiment the resin may be C9 petroleum resin as supplied by Connell Bros Company Australasia Ltd. In another preferred embodiment the resin may be a plant resin. 13 James & Wells ret: 46188AULIV1/14 The inventors have found depending on the type of wax added to the plant based oil the resulting mixture may need to be heated to around 40 -500C so as to be liquid when being added to the granule/chip. As the addition of wax to the plant based oil can cause the resulting mixture to become solid at room temperature. One such wax with these properties is paraffin wax. The plant based oil may be any plant oil provided it doesn't react with urea or other acidulated fertilisers. In one preferred embodiment the oil may be a vegetable based oil. In some preferred embodiments the oil may be a naturally occurring oil. In one preferred embodiment the oil may be boiled linseed oil. In some preferred embodiments the oil may be a plant based oil. In further preferred embodiments the plant based oil may include one or more further additives. In one preferred embodiment the plant based oil composition may be PEARLTM oil which is manufactured and supplied by Lake International Technologies (Pty) Limited. The information sheet states PEARLTM oil is vegetable oil based polymer which is 100% biodegradeable and is manufactured from a highly oxidised vegetable oil which is reacted with a blend of various other, non-oxidised vegetable oils, surfactants and natural waxes, to form a stable polymer that sets after application. PEARLTM oil product properties include: * Appearance Creamy Brown Liquid * Density (250C) 0.85 - 1.0 kg/L 0 Viscosity (250C) 50-300 mNs/m * Particle size <500 pm * Flammability Combustible at high temperatures 14 James & Wells ref: 46188AUDIV1/14 * Application temperature Room temperature * Non toxic * Non hazardous The trace elements may be any trace elements it is desired to deliver to a plant. In some cases the trace elements may benefit the plant (e.g. for increased growth or other desired physiological response) and in other cases the trace elements may be for delivery to an animal via the animal's ingestion of a plant. Some non-limiting exemplary examples of suitable powdered trace elements for the coating include plant and/or animal assimilable forms of: * Magnesium * Silicon 0 Copper * Boron * Selenium * Zinc * Iron * Manganese * Iodine 0 Calcium 15 James & Wells ref: 46188AUDIV1/14 However this list is not exhaustive. The purpose of the trace elements is to enhance the value of the plant to an animal. For example, the inclusion of selenium in a plant increases the levels of selenium within an animal which ingests said plant. In one preferred embodiment the powdered trace element may be in the form of magnesium oxide. In another preferred embodiment the powdered trace element may be in the form of silicon dioxide. The minerals may be any minerals it is desired to deliver to a plant. In some cases whilst the minerals may primarily benefit the plant (e.g. for increased growth or other desired physiological response) the minerals may also be beneficial to an animal upon delivery thereto via the animal's ingestion of a plant. Some non-limiting exemplary examples of suitable minerals for the core include plant assimilable forms of: * Phosphorous * Nitrogen * Potassium However this list is again not exhaustive. The purpose of the minerals is generally to improve the physiology of a plant, or in some cases plant and/or animal which assimilates the mineral. In some preferred embodiments the minerals may be selected from one or more of the following assimilable forms: * Single super phosphate * Diammonium phosphate e Monoammonium phosphate 16 James & VVells ret: 46188AUDIV1/14 * Ammonium Polyphosphate * Ammonium sulphate * Potassium chloride * Potassium Sulphate * Potash e.g. potassium carbonate or potassium hydrochloride Again this list is not intended to be exhaustive. The acrylic emulsion used when creating a plurality of layers around the granule/chip may be any suitable stable emulsion having regard to the composition and its intended use. In preferred embodiments the acrylic emulsion may be PRIMALTM - E-1764K Acrylic Emulsion Polymer from ROHM HAAS. Aspects of the present invention have been described by way of example only and it should be appreciated that modifications and additions may be made thereto without departing from the scope thereof as defined in the appended claims. 17