Bushie blog

When my husband, Ben, and I decided to make the move to Eurardy Reserve in WA I was in the middle of searching for a research topic so I could start a PhD. I've landed on a project investigating...

Eurardy Reserve is a special place, with some 700 plant species on the reserve, including a number of threatened, priority-listed and locally endemic species. However there are also cleared patches...

Ben Parkhurst (our Ecologist based at Eurardy) recently hosted a team of West Australian volunteers at Eurardy Reserve. The group were tasked with infrastructure improvement. Work like this is...

One of the things I love about working for Bush Heritage is the opportunity it provides to get my children into the bush where I can to share my passion for nature and conservation. I recently...

Recently a small gathering of supporters and staff came together at Eurardy to mark 10 years since Bush Heritage purchased the property. It was a beautiful day and we spent the time touring parts...

After moving to Eurardy Reserve to work as an ecologist on the Bush Heritage reserves in the Western Rangelands, my wife and I have been settling in and making it our new home. We've spent our time...

Spring has run its course in the mid-west of Western Australia. Flowers have bloomed and bees have played their role as pollinators. Find out more about some fascinating burrowing bees spotted at...

Last weekend at Eurardy Reserve (WA) ecologist Vanessa Westcott was working with the Citizen Science volunteers when they spotted the home of a trapdoor spider. The twigs and leaf litter radiating...

On the weekend, Ian Hamilton (Eurardy Reserve Manager) and I joined Mark Heath and Paul Kay to undertake moth surveys at Eurardy Reserve. Mark and Paul are amateur lepidopterists (moth and...