Walking through the entrance gate of the Andersons’ South Hedland property, the sound of water immediately sets the tone for a garden that feels worlds away from what might be expected in the Pilbara.
ANDREA WHITELY
I’ve noticed something over the years: the days I least feel like stepping outside are often the days I need it most.
Charlie Albone
Sabrina Hahn helps readers with storm-damaged plants, poorly natives, and a bulb that thinks it’s already spring.
Sabrina Hahn
The ins and outs of homegrown coconuts, from the best varieties to successfully growing them in cooler regions.
Sabrina Hahn digs into readers’ thorniest gardening gripes.
Why this pesky pest is thriving, and how to banish it from your plants.
Between stories of rescued birds and discussions about habitat loss, one message came through loud and clear: Perth’s gardens have become more important than ever for our native birdlife.
Four years ago, Lindsay Weaver purchased her Kinross home, surrounded by what she describes as an “inert garden that was just not me.”
Andrea Whitely
Sabrina Hahn shares her advice on a struggling orange tree and some poorly pawpaws, identifies a mystery plant, and sheds light on an unusual growth.
Sabrina Hahn explains how Australia’s “seed safety net” is helping preserve the future of critically endangered plants.
Sabrina Hahn shares her tips on fallen trees, repotting roses and a dreaded citrus pest.
The Corridors for Carnaby’s initiative will see 200,000 trees planted in Western Australia in a bid to provide food and habitat for the endangered birds.
Sabrina Hahn digs into readers’ thorniest gardening questions.
Everything you need to know for a thriving garden, from pruning tips to the veggie patch.
Bathed in a golden glow of autumnal tones courtesy of Acer negundo, Sue Crosse’s 12-year-old Glen Forrest garden is an inspiration for every gardener.
Sabrina Hahn digs in to readers’ thorniest gardening problems.
From battered shrubs to damaged trees, here’s how to bring your plants back to life after last weekend’s heavy weather.
Tomorrow marks the official start of winter and, while the garden may begin to slow down, that doesn’t mean there’s nothing to do outside.
Hairdresser Sharyn Oliver greets me with an old pair of hairdressing scissors in hand, having just given a plant a little “trim” in her lush, green Mount Hawthorn garden.
Sabrina Hahn answers readers’ prickliest gardening problems.
As hardy as they are beautiful, there’s many reasons why camellias are still the star of the winter garden.
This year’s Edible Gardens Festival in Margaret River has been a standout success, with gardeners from across the region taking the time to grow some new skills.
Craig Duncan
Forget barking dogs, loud parties and screeching cars — it’s rogue branches, falling leaves and overgrown hedges driving some of Perth’s nastiest neighbour bust-ups.
Troy de Ruyter
