
Managing weeds after floods
Flooding, like most natural disasters, can create new opportunities for weed invasion in the flood zone. A key part of
Environment
02/06/2025
Flooding, like most natural disasters, can create new opportunities for weed invasion in the flood zone. A key part of
Environment
30/01/2024
Environment
30/11/2023
Blue heliotrope (Heliotropium amplexicaule) is a major weed of pastures that can be very difficult to control once established. Arriving
Environment
03/11/2023
Generally, we love our fig trees on the mid north coast, however a couple of silent invaders are giving them
Environment
03/11/2023
Asparagus weeds (Asparagus species) are some of the most abundant environmental weeds on the mid north coast. Unlike their edible
Environment
04/10/2023
Generally, we love our fig trees on the mid north coast, however a couple of silent invaders are giving them
Environment
01/09/2023
Introduced as a hardy garden plant from South Africa, Ochna (nick-named Mickey Mouse plant) produces masses of fruit which are
Environment
27/07/2023
Mother-of-millions – Bryophyllum species, usually turns up as an uninvited guest! This spectacular succulent never seems to leave, spreading throughout
Environment
29/06/2023
In the wake of devastating floods in 2021 and 2022, a silent threat began to emerge in the form of
Environment
28/06/2023
Water lettuce – Pistia stratiotes is a floating aquatic plant native to tropical regions, which grows and spreads incredibly quickly
Environment
05/06/2023
The bane of many backyards and shaded bushland areas, Wandering Trad (Tradescantia fluminensis) has frustrated many of us for decades.
Environment
01/05/2023
We are often asked “What is the worst weed in this area?” Whilst this can depend on many factors, more
Environment
01/04/2023
Once popular with florists and as a feature plant in gardens, Pampas grass is now recognised as highly invasive and
Environment
06/03/2023
Native to South America Long Leaf Willow Primrose was introduced to Australia as an aquatic ornamental plant and was first
Environment
06/03/2023
Swap a weed for a native – for FREE! Port Macquarie Landcare Group has established a community nursery where the
Environment
08/02/2023
The stunning flower on this lily hides its highly toxic and invasive nature. Native to Africa & Asia, Glory lily

Flooding, like most natural disasters, can create new opportunities for weed invasion in the flood zone. A key part of

When it comes to the many weeds we deal with in the North Coast region, water weeds are in a class of their own regarding spread, impact and control.

Blue heliotrope (Heliotropium amplexicaule) is a major weed of pastures that can be very difficult to control once established. Arriving

Generally, we love our fig trees on the mid north coast, however a couple of silent invaders are giving them

Asparagus weeds (Asparagus species) are some of the most abundant environmental weeds on the mid north coast. Unlike their edible

Generally, we love our fig trees on the mid north coast, however a couple of silent invaders are giving them

Introduced as a hardy garden plant from South Africa, Ochna (nick-named Mickey Mouse plant) produces masses of fruit which are

Mother-of-millions – Bryophyllum species, usually turns up as an uninvited guest! This spectacular succulent never seems to leave, spreading throughout

In the wake of devastating floods in 2021 and 2022, a silent threat began to emerge in the form of

Water lettuce – Pistia stratiotes is a floating aquatic plant native to tropical regions, which grows and spreads incredibly quickly

The bane of many backyards and shaded bushland areas, Wandering Trad (Tradescantia fluminensis) has frustrated many of us for decades.

We are often asked “What is the worst weed in this area?” Whilst this can depend on many factors, more

Once popular with florists and as a feature plant in gardens, Pampas grass is now recognised as highly invasive and

Native to South America Long Leaf Willow Primrose was introduced to Australia as an aquatic ornamental plant and was first

Swap a weed for a native – for FREE! Port Macquarie Landcare Group has established a community nursery where the

The stunning flower on this lily hides its highly toxic and invasive nature. Native to Africa & Asia, Glory lily

Batteries can spark fires and don’t belong in any of our bins.
To help our community learn how to dispose of them safely we’re giving away a $50 gift card every week for 6 weeks.
Keep your eyes peeled for our “Don’t Bin Me” battery sticker on local waste trucks and you could score a $50 gift card! Click below to learn more about the competition and how to dispose of batteries safely.
Please complete the form below and our education team will touch base soon to discuss your enquiry.