Resources

Visit regularly for fresh information on Urban Wildlife Gardens.

Demonstration Verge Garden

Demonstration Verge Garden

It was a productive and sociable morning last Saturday when six volunteers turned up to our second Verge Garden planting day.

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Botany for Beginners

Botany for Beginners

Join Hilary Pearl for a hands-on workshop introducing some of the characteristics used to identify and classify plants. You will pull flowers apart and make a mini-plant press. Through photos of key plant features, you will enjoy a visual feast of Sunshine Coast flora.

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Verge Garden Workshop

Verge Garden Workshop

Our Verge Garden Workshop, in partnership with Noosa and District Landcare, was well attended and the fine weather contributed to an enjoyable morning. It was held at the beautiful Station Place Native Garden next to the Landcare HinterHub in Pomona and attendees were able to see examples of many of the plants recommended for verges.

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Brush Turkeys – Friend or Foe

Brush Turkeys – Friend or Foe

Australian Brush Turkeys (Alectura lathami) belong to the family Megapodiidae, or mound-building birds, with their population extending from Cape York down the eastern coastline of Australia into far-eastern Victoria.

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Acacias – the Food Pantry of Wildlife Gardens

Acacias – the Food Pantry of Wildlife Gardens

Acacias, more commonly called Wattles, are the food pantry for native fauna in Australia,
The flowers provide nectar for Honeyeaters, and often flower at a time in autumn and winter when other flora is not in flower.

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Our Local Native Orchids Workshop – some tips to identify them

Our Local Native Orchids Workshop – some tips to identify them

Workshop presenter, Joan Heavey has always had an interest in native flora and fauna and is passionate about preserving and protecting Noosa’s natural environment. Since retiring she has spent much of her time discovering the natural wonders of the Noosa Shire, in particular our local native orchids.

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Winter Worm Farming

Winter Worm Farming

With Spring around the corner comes new growth, blooming flowers, longer days and an opportunity to get some slimy friends to help in the garden. Worms slow down in the winter entering a form of dormancy, travelling deep into the soil to conserve energy, many curling into a slime coated ball which helps keep them moist and provides protection against the cold.

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c/- NICA, PO Box 172, TEWANTIN, QLD 4565

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