Let’s have a 2-3h wildflower hike. Perth is growing but our Anstey-Keane Jewel is still standing proud.
Let us meet at the track to the Anstey-Keane bushland opposite 186 Anstey Rd property, at 10.30am. See the list of the natives we found in August 2015:
The last year wildflower walk at Anstey-Keane reserve attracted ~25 wildflower enthusiasts. We plan to keep on promoting that beautiful bushland – the second most diverse natural jewel on Swan Coastal Plain. You can learn about the details on our Anstey-Keane 2016 Facebook page or just here. Please share the link with your friends.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed sed lacus et neque consequat euismod at ac odio. Vestibulum viverra urna orci, elementum dignissim sapien interdum vestibulum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed sed lacus et neque consequat euismod at ac odio. Vestibulum viverra urna orci, elementum dignissim sapien interdum vestibulum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed sed lacus et neque consequat euismod at ac odio. Vestibulum viverra urna orci, elementum dignissim sapien interdum vestibulum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed sed lacus et neque consequat euismod at ac odio. Vestibulum viverra urna orci, elementum dignissim sapien interdum vestibulum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed sed lacus et neque consequat euismod at ac odio. Vestibulum viverra urna orci, elementum dignissim sapien interdum vestibulum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed sed lacus et neque consequat euismod at ac odio. Vestibulum viverra urna orci, elementum dignissim sapien interdum vestibulum.
Ken McNamara: The Secret Lives of Western Australian Rocks
9 May @ 7:30 pm
Rocks are keepers of some of the secrets of Earth's long history. Even the most seemingly insignificant rock can tell us much about the history of this planet of ancient worlds of ice, raging floods, strange unbreathable atmospheres and prehistoric worlds teeming with life. Professor McNamara will concentrate on such rocks in Western Australia made from, or created by, once living organisms – from pea-gravels to banded ironstones to the limestones of the Nullarbor Plain – and much more.
The Wildflower Society uses its independent technical knowledge of WA’s wildflowers to help you better know, grow, enjoy and conserve the wildflowers of Western Australia.
We are committed to providing help to the following…