How Lemonade Valley is Becoming a Blueprint for Regional Regeneration
This project is no longer just about the plants; it’s about creating a living, breathing blueprint for how we can collectively heal our landscapes.
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Feb 2026
Motion sensor cameras at the southern water bore show that local wildlife is enjoying a drink from easily accessible water….a bit cautious perhaps, but the various birds and kangaroos seem grateful anyway. Unfortunately visitors include feral foxes, which will need to be managed in order to encourage native wildlife.
Jan 2026
The trees should be able to sustain themselves under natural conditions. Therefore the only time that they are watered is during their first summer, especially since there is no shade of older trees to give them a break. A bit of water helps to avoid them going dormant, such that they can make good use of summer or early season rains should they come.
July 2025
Greg talking about how honey from native manuka plants can provide an alternate income stream to support the viability of revegetation projects in addition to carbon credits and DPIRD’s Carbon for Farmers scheme.Greg talking about how honey from native manuka plants can provide an alternate income stream to support the viability of revegetation projects in addition to carbon credits and DPIRD’s Carbon for Farmers scheme.
July 2025
Greg talking about how honey from native manuka plants can provide an alternate income stream to support the viability of revegetation projects in addition to carbon credits and DPIRD’s Carbon for Farmers scheme.Greg talking about how honey from native manuka plants can provide an alternate income stream to support the viability of revegetation projects in addition to carbon credits and DPIRD’s Carbon for Farmers scheme.
This project is no longer just about the plants; it’s about creating a living, breathing blueprint for how we can collectively heal our landscapes.
The answer lies beneath the surface. While non-native plants may offer quick greenery, they often create silent, sterile landscapes
The Lemonade Valley Planting Project was born from a simple, powerful idea: to transform this neglected land into a thriving haven for native wildlife and a beautiful, accessible green space for people.
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