Love ‘em or hate ‘em Agapanthus are a dominant flower along the Surf Coast at this time of year. However, the Surf Coast environment at…
Rod2 February 2024
More than 100 people filled the Anglesea Community Garden in early January to farewell much loved and admired local resident, Eathorne Mitchell. Eathorne and husband…
Rod2 February 2024
Well, it wasn’t to be the planned celebration at Moggs Creek Picnic Ground for the annual combined BBQ with Angair members when we awoke on…
Rod19 December 2023
With the lack of rain recently our beautiful sun orchids and the other spring orchids came to an abrupt finish. Some people were lucky to…
Rod1 December 2023
After three years of cancellation due to either COVID or bad weather we were owed a good camping weekend. Thankfully (from the organiser’s point of…
Rod1 December 2023
The event on Saturday 6 January will be bitter/sweet. Angair and the Community Garden will join in farewelling Eathorne Mitchell and John who are moving…
Rod1 December 2023
This month the white flowers of several tall bushes are a feature, two being quite widespread. Prickly Teatree, Leptospermum continentale, has masses of five-petalled flowers, and…
Rod1 December 2023
The prediction of a hot, dry summer has implications for the Anglesea River. The Anglesea River Working Group met recently to review the current situation…
Rod1 December 2023
The last few weeks have been good for bird sightings at the Distillery Creek picnic area. Satin Flycatchers have returned to breed in the area…
Rod1 December 2023