Blog

Cultural Burning at Whinpullin (Croftby)

Cultural Burning as a Land Management Tool – Keep Calm, Grow Trees

Talking chickens with Verena at Yarn on a Farm

Yarn on a Mt Alford Farm

This blady grass is burning perfectly in rain-soaked soil, clearing the way for healthier Country. Blady grass is a native grass but doesn’t belong in these paddocks. It offers little for grazing and when left unchecked, becomes a built up, hot burning fuel load that makes even the right fire harder to manage.

April Cultural Burn

tree planting

Yarn on a Farm at Bilyana Cottages combines with National Tree Day

Locals visit success-story property, learning more about koala habitat health

Bodie - Yarn on a Farm

Yarn on a Goolman Farm

Treasurer’s report – June 2023

Treasurer’s report – April 2023

AGM2023 – Treasurer’s report

Treasurer’s report – February 2023

Would you like to work on the management committee?

Community Nest Project: Optimal Design