arbilp3

Great points you make. The terms are not clear so it would be best if you contact the Total Environment Centre and ask them directly and perhaps suggest they do some more explanation: https://www.tec.org.au/contact

What's also great is that knowing what areas are restoration opportunities and/or vulnerable, it gives neighbouring residents a chance to get together and form corridor care groups, protecting what they have and planting more trees and other vegetation to feed and shelter our beautiful wildlife.

In fact, the opposite of insane. Looking at animal images and videos, particularly of baby animals, trigger our caring and protective instincts and we sure need these in our communities an in the world.

Seems we've become a Mini-me with a veneer of civility.

From the creek to the brine, Palestine, free and fine. Do you reckon they'd censor this too?

Thank you. Signed.

😮 🥸 🤣

Great news!

Thank you for that. It's now in the text and here: https://www.aussiebee.com.au/bee-hotel-building-tips.html

Thanks for cross-posting and great to know you are having such success. It shows that there's a need for more bee 'accommodation' just like with people. I hope other people follow your example. You said you got your bee hotel from Bunnings in your cross post. I'll check to see whether our local one has them. You've inspired me to put up a post on how to build a bee hotel. It's easy for people who are handy and have the right tools.

Could you cross post this great contribution with Aussie Enviro please?

Btw, this website might come in handy at some point: https://www.aussiebee.com.au/