Our planet: Eating the invaders
Tony Armstrong, with the help of scientists, land carers, an artist and a chef, looks at how we can turn ecological trash into culinary gold.
What is WWOOFing?
Established in 1971, the international WWOOF program allows organic farmers to share their home and experience with travellers.
Real-world uses for eco-friendly hemp
When it comes to sustainability, it's hard to beat hemp, especially as it has so many practical uses.
Have you considered a natural burial?
Leanne Croker considers how she wants to be buried so the disposal of her remains makes the least impact on the earth.
Beware buruli
Although previously a tropical problem, over the last few years Buruli cases have spiked in Victoria with potential for it to spread.
The future of off-grid living
Kate Nottingham shares her experience of using high-tech options to make her home as comfortable and sustainable as possible.
The art of organic gift giving
We gardeners have plenty to give, whether it's a homemade present from our harvests, sharing our growing experience or taking the time to help others.
In conversation with: Costa Georgiadis
Costa Georgiadis's love of gardening is an absolute joy, and it's catching. The best part? He also has heaps of hope for our future.
Let’s sow the seeds of change together
The Sustain network is hosting their Urban Agriculture Month this November. You can get involved with workshops, webinars, open gardens and garden festivals to grow as an individual gardener and connect with your gardening community.
Growing creativity in Australian schools
Catch up with some of the winners of the inaugural National Kitchen Garden Awards from the Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Foundation, celebrating amazing school gardening programs that serve their students and the wider community.
Helping native animals survive
At night, our gardens can become a hive of activity. Discover how to help nocturnal native animals stay healthy in an urban environment.
A scent-sational win for chemical-free pest control
The winner for the 2024 Eureka Prize of Environmental Research has developed a new method of pest control as an alternative to pesticides.