Finally, we sold the house, bought another one the very same day, moved and still in between boxes we are starting to set up the nursery. Propagation bed, irrigation, potting shed there’s a lot to build and figure out how we can improve.
We already grow a great variety of plants, but due to the wet we also lost quite a few. Our ground is heavy sandy clay, but actually it does not matter the water table everywhere is so high that the water even with good drainage has nowhere to drain.
The plan is to start selling online in November and also open a shop once a week in Tea Gardens. We hope that this will be a bit of a meeting place of untamed gardeners.
Also sorry the webpage had a bit of a downtime and I did not have the head space to sort it out. In the end it wasn’t me but my host the fabulous people from Leopard host (they have a hard time with me! And no I’m not earning any add revenues)
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/*! elementor – v3.23.0 – 05-08-2024 */ .elementor-widget-image{text-align:center}.elementor-widget-image a{display:inline-block}.elementor-widget-image a img[src$=”.svg”]{width:48px}.elementor-widget-image img{vertical-align:middle;display:inline-block} Australian native plants are wonderful and deserve to be protected and planted. Now,
The best way to understand how the water flows on your property is to put on the gumboots and a raincoat and walk on your
Sandpaper fig is native to East Coast of Australia. It always grows near streams. First time I saw this tree was in Royal National Park.
It’s end of August in Tea Gardens and it’s warming up during the day. Many plants are already busy growing. Have a look at the
