Pollinator Seedling Working Bee – 26 May

Woodend Landcare have received our third and final delivery of seedlings and cardboard plant guards for the Pollinator Corridor Project. Run by Upper Campaspe Landcare Network (UCLN), this project aims to bolster understorey and ground cover plants along riparian biolinks such as Five Mile Creek. When complete, we will have planted approximately 700 indigenous understorey seedings along Five Mile Creek as part of this project.

Locally native shrubs, herbs and grasses provide important food and shelter for small birds and insects, which are the main pollinators in natural ecosystems. 

Click here to read more about the Pollinator Project and to access the brilliant insect and planting guides that were developed as part of the project.

To enable all these seedlings to be planted before winter, we have scheduled an extra working bee on the Sunday 26 May. This gives us two more bee’s before we take a break for winter. See the flyer below for working bee details. Hope you are able to join in and help us get the seedlings in the ground.

Seedling planting

Help us create habitat for native pollinators at our first Spring working bee (all be it a few days early) on Sun morning, 27 Aug. We’ll be undertaking site preparation, then planting seedlings along Five Mile Creek, east of Wood St towards the new pedestrian bridge. Hope to to see you there.

Landcare Calendar

At many of our working bees over the next 12 months we will be undertaking site preparation and seedling planting. We have joined the Upper Campaspe Landcare Network’s Pollinator Corridor Project, so will be filling in our revegetation sites with an array of indigenous understorey seedlings, specifically chosen to provide habitat and food for native insects. 

We hope to see you at our next round of working bees.