The sun was low as was the mist at our June Bush Restoration.
Throughout areas 7 and 8 we planted tube stock to put the “bush” back in bushlands.
At morning tea Linda spoke about the middle story plant Pomaderris aspera (aspera meaning “rough”). The wood of the “hazel pomaderris” (it has a likeness to flowering hazelnut trees) was used by Aboriginals to make pegs for stretching skins.
It was a lovely morning to spend in the gully of Glenfern. And be sure to view all fifty of the pretty spider web photos below.
This Wednesday July 6th we'll hold our monthly midweek Conservation & Conversation, from 9am to 11am, followed by morning tea.
Throughout areas 7 and 8 we planted tube stock to put the “bush” back in bushlands.
At morning tea Linda spoke about the middle story plant Pomaderris aspera (aspera meaning “rough”). The wood of the “hazel pomaderris” (it has a likeness to flowering hazelnut trees) was used by Aboriginals to make pegs for stretching skins.
It was a lovely morning to spend in the gully of Glenfern. And be sure to view all fifty of the pretty spider web photos below.
This Wednesday July 6th we'll hold our monthly midweek Conservation & Conversation, from 9am to 11am, followed by morning tea.
Photos by Daniel
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