Earthcare Park Landcare

22 March 2015

Tawny Frogmouths

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Masters of camoflage the Tawny Frogmouth can be found on an exposed limb to mimic a broken branch. Eyes watch attentively through narrow s...
02 February 2015

Noisy Cicadas

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There are more than 200 species of Cicada in Australia. Recognised by their loud noise in excess of 120 dB by some species (which is painfu...
04 January 2015

Scaly - breasted Lorikeet

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Scaly-breasted Lorikeet is a plain green coloured bird but when it takes flight transforms with red underwings and orange bands. Depending...
29 December 2014

Good rains revitalise our Park

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Very good December rains have transformed Earthcare Park into a green oasis and ensured that our seedlings have had their best chance for s...
22 December 2014

Yellow tea tree

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  Leptospermum Polygalifolium or Yellow Tea Tree is an evergreen shrub growing to 4m however research gives a 7m example.Flower...
30 November 2014

Falling Limbs

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Proof that Landcare can be a hazardous task; this 4 tonne monster branch collapsed from its own weight over a still night onto 10 year old ...
09 November 2014

A welcome visitor

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This male trapdoor spider is non agressive, low risk and non toxic to humans. It very rarely bites and if it does the bite can be painful. ...
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About Earthcare Park

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Earthcare Park Landcare Group
Metford Road, Tenambit, NSW, Australia
Earthcare Park is a community based Landcare group. It has been caring for 50 hectares of the Tenambit Common since 1996. Undertaking bush regeneration and nutrient control works, and growing a bushfood garden. We have field days starting at 9am on the second Saturday of each month on site when members and visitors engage in both practical care of the site and educational activities. We also hold fun events throughout the year and welcome the community to come and enjoy the rebirth of this land as a beautiful place to visit and enjoy. We welcome you to enjoy the change of seasons as the large variety of native trees and shrubs come into flower and the varieties of birds and animals increasing in numbers.
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