Our Wildlife Garden Update
Michelle from UWG visited our garden in Sunrise Beach in April 2023. (See Our Garden Visit April 2023 in UWG Newsletter) The experience was a valuable one and we continue to put into practice the lessons from that day.
Michelle from UWG visited our garden in Sunrise Beach in April 2023. (See Our Garden Visit April 2023 in UWG Newsletter) The experience was a valuable one and we continue to put into practice the lessons from that day.
Hopefully some of you have had the opportunity to see Stephanie’s beautiful Fabric Art which has been on display this month. I’m sure it has caught the eye of many other library visitors. In this article Stephanie shares thoughts about her inspiration and the techniques she uses to make her creations.
Dr Jan Green's research investigated spiders as potential pest control agents in agriculture, specifically citrus groves. This UWG presentation includes spider anatomy and the use of spiders in pest control in your garden.
Gardeners love visiting nurseries and most of us have brought plants home before we are ready to plant them out. Read on for some tips for storing and keeping potted plants alive.
Noosa’s Urban Wildlife Gardens program and fabric artist Stephanie Haslam have joined forces to catch your eye when you visit Cooroy Library in June.
Canna lilies are showy and bright and love to grow in wet areas. They are looking very healthy at the moment due to the wet weather.
Although the weather is getting cooler there are plenty of native plants in flower in the Noosa area.
Urban Wildlife Gardens member Leonie shares her wildlife garden journey.
Urban Wildlife Gardens was fortunate to have Shaun Walsh and Shayan Barmand as presenters at our ‘Climate Resilient Gardens’ Workshop this month. They shared their knowledge and expertise to help us understand what to expect as our climate changes and provided practical advice about what we as individuals can do to prepare for these changes.
Lantana is a common weed in the Noosa Shire, particularly in the hinterland. There is also a close relative called creeping lantana that is more common in gardens.