Having planted many thousand plants a year for 18 years through all types of weather conditions, I am building up a lot of knowledge about what survives and what doesn’t. Influencing factors include soil moisture (too dry or too wet), attack by rabbits, possums, rats and birds, lack of mycorrhizal associations, drought and waterlogging, soil pH and encroaching shade and competition.
Then there is also natural senescence. What is the life expectancy of a poa tussock or a goodenia? I have learned to plant only the hardiest types in the harshest sites, a hard won lesson by experience. Then sometimes a favourite plant such as blue devil thrives when I have almost given up on it. Possibly because of higher year round moisture or maybe a hardier variety.
Then there is a host of special and colourful plants that I have being trying to establish for years that hardly survive their first summer. Plants such a native heath, blue stars, hoary sunray, love creeper, trigger plant, common beard heath, orchids, stackhousia and many more. Yet these grow exceptionally well in their natural habitats, sometimes in the harshest or driest sites. I suspect they have their own special mycorrhiza and other soil flora aiding their survival which are lacking in the park.
The soil in Westgate Park is all imported from countless sources. A few years ago we investigated commissioning a study into beneficial soil flora and fungi with the aim to perhaps introduce what was missing. However the cost was prohibitive and it went no further. Meanwhile we just keep plugging away trying different sites, soil conditions and summer water regimes.
Love Creeper (Comesperma volubile) has now brightened up our heaths each spring for a number of years and Hardenbergia is now a spectacular resident.
The challenge now is to pass on the accumulated knowledge to those that follow. Record keeping is not my strong point but totally necessary.
July 14, 2018
On 5 June, 127 volunteers in three teams joined our Bili Landcare crew of 15 to plant, mulch and clean up the River bank at Westgate Park.
Thanks to everyone involved!
We are building our website so you can have access to a wide range of information about and photos of indigenous plants, those we grow and those we plant.
Read about the transformation of Westgate Park by Westgate Biodiversity’s Bili Landcare and there will soon be a shop where Bili Nursery plants and other products can be purchased online.
See too our upcoming events in the sidebar.
Thanks for your patience!
Diving feeders – Hardheads, Australasian Grebes and Hoary-headed Grebes – in better than average numbers suggest aquatic invertebrates and other small prey are plentiful in Freshwater Lake. With levels of both main lakes remaining fairly high, conditions are good for supporting birds.
Visiting nectar feeders, especially Rainbow Lorikeets, Musk Lorikeets and Red Wattlebirds, abound in the park’s large Spotted Gums, which have flowered since April.
Our resident observer recorded a diverse range of visiting raptors during April. One Brown Falcon may be staying on, as it was also seen today in Howe Parade Extension south of the bridge.
The frequency of spoonbill sightings on Freshwater Lake last month provides more evidence of suitable food available for wetland bird species.
Also of interest is the increasing range of honeyeaters in the park, with White-naped Honeyeaters recorded this survey.
Species | No. seen | Species | No. seen |
Brown Quail | Galah | ||
Black Swan | 2 + 6D | Little Corella | |
Australian Shelduck | Sulphur-crested Cockatoo | ||
Australian Wood Duck | Rainbow Lorikeet | 65+ (*15) | |
Pink-eared Duck | Musk Lorikeet | 42 | |
Australasian Shoveler | Little Lorikeet | ||
Grey Teal | 2 | Purple-crowned Lorikeet | |
Chestnut Teal | 28 (*1) | Eastern Rosella | |
Pacific Black Duck | 22 | Horsfield’s Bronze-Cuckoo | |
Hardhead | 21 | Fan-tailed Cuckoo | |
Australasian Grebe | 16 | Sacred Kingfisher | |
Hoary-headed Grebe | 13 | Superb Fairy-wren | 55+ (7 blue) |
Rock Dove | White-browed Scrubwren | ||
Spotted Turtle-Dove | 5 | Brown Thornbill | |
Crested Pigeon | 6 | Spotted Pardalote | 3 |
Darter | Striated Pardalote | ||
Little Pied Cormorant | 4 (*3) | Yellow-faced Honeyeater | |
Great Cormorant | *1 | White-plumed Honeyeater | 70+ |
Little Black Cormorant | 2 | Noisy Miner | |
Pied Cormorant | Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater | 6 | |
Australian Pelican | 3 | Little Wattlebird | 1 |
Eastern Great Egret | Red Wattlebird | 90+ (*10) | |
Cattle Egret | New Holland Honeyeater | 20+ | |
White-faced Heron | 1 | White-naped Honeyeater | 2 |
Nankeen Night-Heron | Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike | ||
Australian White Ibis | White-winged Triller | ||
Straw-necked Ibis | Golden Whistler | ||
Royal Spoonbill | Grey Shrike-thrush | ||
Yellow-billed Spoonbill | Grey Butcherbird | ||
Black-shouldered Kite | Australian Magpie | 4 | |
Brown Goshawk | Pied Currawong | ||
Little Eagle | Grey fantail | ||
Nankeen Kestrel | Willie Wagtail | 9 | |
Brown Falcon | 1 | Little Raven | 7 |
Australian Hobby | Magpie-lark | 10 | |
Peregrine Falcon | Flame Robin | ||
Purple Swamphen | 3 | Rose Robin | |
Buff-banded Rail | Golden-headed Cisticola | ||
Baillon’s Crake | Australian Reed-Warbler | ||
Black-tailed Native-hen | Little Grassbird | ||
Dusky Moorhen | 27 | Silvereye | |
Eurasian Coot | 120 + 3D | Welcome Swallow | 50+ |
Black-winged Stilt | 3 | Fairy Martin | |
Black-fronted Dotterel | 5 | Common Blackbird | 12 |
Red-kneed Dotterel | Common Starling | 270+ | |
Masked Lapwing | Common Myna | 6 | |
Latham’s Snipe | Red-browed Finch | ||
Crested Tern | *1 | House Sparrow | 1 |
Pacific Gull | Australasian Pipit | ||
Silver Gull | 125 (*70+) | European Greenfinch | 3 |
European Goldfinch | 3 |
Number of Bird Species – Wetland dependent & Raptors 20 Land based 23 Total 43 species
Other animals:Common Froglet heard in dam and How Parade Extension Wetlands, Brush-tailed Possum
* seen at/along Yarra River only. D- Denotes dependent young plus number of separate broods.
Note: For species seen in large numbers, or for which accurate counting was difficult the number seen is rounded off to the nearest of tens or fives followed by a +.
Habitat: The Large Freshwater and Saltwater lakes are at a similar level to the previous month, and conditions in both lakes continue to be good for supporting birds. Diving feeders, comprising Hardheads Australasian Grebes and Hoary-headed Grebes are present in better than average numbers suggesting aquatic invertebrates and other small prey are plentiful in the Large Freshwater Lake.
With a number of Spotted Gums in flower during April and this month there are large numbers of visiting nectar feeders in the park, especially Rainbow Lorikeets, Musk Lorikeets and Red Wattlebirds.
Interesting/notable sightings:
Although water levels in the large lakes dropped considerably last month, conditions are good for birds. Park volunteers saw six pelicans feeding on the large freshwater lake early that survey morning, so food, most likely Mosquito Fish Gambusia affinis, is plentiful. Other fish-eating birds observed included three cormorant species, a single Eastern Great Egret and White-faced Heron, and many more Hardheads and Hoary-headed Grebes compared to previous months.
Further, although the park vegetation is very dry, a diverse range of seasonal migrating land-based birds was present, including an unusually large number of Red Wattlebirds: 150 plus.
Interesting/notable sightings:
– A single Yellow-faced Honeyeater, a species not previously recorded. More may have been present as a small group of unidentified birds with this species’ characteristics was observed in flight, descending immediately behind the dead shrub where the single bird was seen and photographed.
– A single Striated Pardalote in a eucalypt near the windmill, a species not recorded in the park since August 2008 and August 2012.
– Seasonal visitors also included an unusually high number of Spiny-cheeked Honeyeaters, Flame Robins, Grey Fantails and Musk Lorikeets.
– George observed an interesting combination roosting together on the same fallen branch in the large freshwater lake: two Eastern Great Egrets, one White-necked Heron, one White-faced Heron and two Australian White Ibis. A great photograph but unfortunately George didn’t have his camera.
– Other very occasional visitors seen included a pair of Red-kneed Dotterels on the edge of a dull pink saltwater lake, and the large freshwater lake had a single Yellow-billed Spoonbill and single Cattle Egret – the latter apparently with a broken leg. In all, one of the best days in years!
Pleasingly, almost all recently hatched Australasian Grebes, Dusky Moorhens, Eurasian Coots and Black-winged Stilts recorded in December are now healthy juveniles. Water levels are very high in the main lakes, but lower in smaller water bodies.
Land-based bird species commonly seen were much less evident – for example only two New Holland Honeyeaters, one Little Wattlebird and no Rainbow Lorikeets.
However, there were Interesting/notable sightings:
– The first record of a nesting Hoary-headed Grebe since monthly surveys began
– At least two Brown Thornbills (one seen, another heard) indicate this species is now a likely resident
– Three Nankeen Night-Herons: one adult and one immature roosting in a eucalypt beside the dam, and an adult flying over FOWP compound towards Wharf Road
– An unconfirmed distant call, possibly a Horsfield’s Bronze-Cuckoo
– A Common Bronzewing was observed earlier
Andrew McCutcheon, Euan Moore and Rob Youl
Weather: Mostly fine with light to moderate south west wind. Temp 18⁰ C – 23⁰ C. Entire survey route completed. Time start 0910, finish 1330
Species | No. seen | Species | No. seen |
Brown Quail | Galah | ||
Black Swan | 3 + 2 juv (*1) | Little Corella | |
Australian Shelduck | Sulphur-crested Cockatoo | ||
Australian Wood Duck | Rainbow Lorikeet | ||
Pink-eared Duck | Musk Lorikeet | ||
Australasian Shoveler | Little Lorikeet | ||
Grey Teal | 4 | Purple-crowned Lorikeet | |
Chestnut Teal | 66 + 4 juv | Eastern Rosella | |
Pacific Black Duck | 26 | Horsfield’s Bronze-Cuckoo | |
Hardhead | 5 | Fan-tailed Cuckoo | |
Australasian Grebe | 1 + 4 imm | Southern Boobook | |
Hoary-headed Grebe (1 on nest) | 12 | Barn Owl | |
Rock Dove | 4 | Sacred Kingfisher | |
Spotted Turtle-Dove | 19 | Superb Fairy-wren | 30+ (13 blue) |
Common Bronzewing | White-browed Scrubwren | 2 | |
Crested Pigeon | 3 | Brown Thornbill | 2 |
Darter | Spotted Pardalote | ||
Little Pied Cormorant | 11 (*10) | White-plumed Honeyeater | 30+ (*3) |
Great Cormorant | *1 | Noisy Miner | |
Little Black Cormorant | *9 | Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater | |
Pied Cormorant | *2 | Little Wattlebird | 1 |
Australian Pelican | 2 | Red Wattlebird | 13 |
Eastern Great Egret | New Holland Honeyeater | 2 | |
Cattle Egret | White-naped Honeyeater | ||
White-faced Heron | 1 | Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike | |
Nankeen Night-Heron | 3 | White-winged Triller | |
Australian White Ibis | *1 | Golden Whistler | |
Straw-necked Ibis | Grey Shrike-thrush | ||
Royal Spoonbill | Grey Butcherbird | ||
Black-shouldered Kite | Australian Magpie | 1 | |
Whistling Kite | Pied Currawong | ||
Brown Goshawk | Grey fantail | ||
Little Eagle | Willie Wagtail | 9 | |
Nankeen Kestrel | Little Raven | 2 | |
Brown Falcon | Satin Flycatcher | ||
Australian Hobby | Magpie-lark | 11 | |
Peregrine Falcon | Flame Robin | ||
Purple Swamphen | 5 | Rose Robin | |
Buff-banded Rail | Eurasian Skylark | ||
Baillon’s Crake | Golden-headed Cisticola | ||
Australian Spotted Crake | Australian Reed-Warbler | 1 | |
Black-tailed Native-hen | Little Grassbird | ||
Dusky Moorhen | 12 + 4 juv + 1D | Silvereye | |
Eurasian Coot (2 on nests) | 30 | Welcome Swallow | 40+ |
Black-winged Stilt (3 on nests) | 12 + 5 juv | Fairy Martin | |
Black-fronted Dotterel | 5 + 1 juv | Common Blackbird | 16 |
Red-kneed Dotterel | Common Starling | 50+ | |
Masked Lapwing | 9 (*5) | Common Myna | 27 |
Latham’s Snipe | Red-browed Finch | ||
Crested Tern | House Sparrow | 25+ (*4) | |
Pacific Gull | Australasian Pipit | ||
Silver Gull | 200 (*190) | European Greenfinch | 4 |
European Goldfinch | 6 |
* seen at/along Yarra River only. D- Denotes dependent young plus number of separate broods.
Note: For species seen in large numbers, or for which accurate counting was difficult the number seen is rounded off to the nearest of tens or fives followed by a +.
Habitat: The water level in the Large Freshwater and Saltwater lakes remains very high, but has fallen considerably in the smaller water bodies and the dam. It appears that almost all the recently hatched young Australasian Grebes, Dusky Moorhens, Eurasian Coots and Black-winged Stilts recorded during the December survey have survived to become healthy juveniles according to the numbers counted this month.
Numbers of all land based bird species commonly seen in the park were much lower than the previous month. Most notable were only two New Holland Honeyeaters, one Little Wattlebird and noRainbow Lorikeets recorded today.
Interesting/notable sightings:
The first ever record of a Hoary-headed Grebe on a nest in the park today (since we commenced our regularly monthly surveys).
At least two Brown Thornbills (one seen and another heard) indicate this species is now likely to be resident in the park.
Three Nankeen Night-Herons, one adult and one immature were roosting in a eucalypt beside the dam, and an adult in flight over the track to the FOWP compound from Todd Road.
A distant call, possibly a Horsfield’s Bronze-Cuckoo was heard but could not be confirmed.
Opportunistic sightings:
Date | Species | No. seen | Observer |
3 Dec | White-faced Heron | 1 | George Fotheringham |
4 Dec | Eastern Great Egret | 1 | George Fotheringham |
17 Dec | White-necked Heron | 1 | George Fotheringham |
22 Dec | Common Bronzewing | 1 | George Fotheringham |
Some common land-based bird species were recorded in higher than usual numbers, especially White-plumed Honeyeaters. The eight Noisy Miners seen along Todd Road were of concern; we hope they will not extend their range into Westgate Park.
All lakes, smaller water bodies and the dam are now at their highest levels since the wet summer of 2010-11, thanks to 113mm of heavy rain in early December. Wetland conditions look excellent, but waterbird numbers remain low. Nevertheless there is breeding activity amongst the few Dusky Moorhens, Eurasian Coots and Black-winged Stilts in the park.
One interesting sighting: a single Darter flew over the park on 16 November.
Species | No. seen | Species | No. seen |
Brown Quail | Galah | ||
Black Swan | 2+ 2D | Little Corella | |
Australian Shelduck | Sulphur-crested Cockatoo | ||
Australian Wood Duck | Rainbow Lorikeet | 21 | |
Pink-eared Duck | Musk Lorikeet | ||
Australasian Shoveler | Little Lorikeet | ||
Grey Teal | 9 | Purple-crowned Lorikeet | |
Chestnut Teal | 50 | Eastern Rosella | |
Pacific Black Duck | 7 | Horsfield’s Bronze-Cuckoo | |
Hardhead | 13 | Fan-tailed Cuckoo | |
Australasian Grebe | 2+ 3D | Southern Boobook | |
Hoary-headed Grebe | 8 | Barn Owl | |
Rock Dove | 2 | Sacred Kingfisher | |
Spotted Turtle-Dove | 32 *1 | Superb Fairy-wren | 40+16 blue *1 |
Common Bronzewing | White-browed Scrubwren | 5 | |
Crested Pigeon | 6 | Brown Thornbill | |
Darter | Spotted Pardalote | ||
Little Pied Cormorant | *1 | White-plumed Honeyeater | 45+*3 |
Great Cormorant | Noisy Miner | 8 | |
Little Black Cormorant | *14 | Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater | |
Pied Cormorant | *2 | Little Wattlebird | 7 |
Australian Pelican | *1 | Red Wattlebird | 45+ *3 |
Eastern Great Egret | New Holland Honeyeater | 20+ | |
Cattle Egret | White-naped Honeyeater | ||
White-faced Heron | Black-faced Cuckoo-shrike | ||
Nankeen Night-Heron | White-winged Triller | ||
Australian White Ibis | Golden Whistler | ||
Straw-necked Ibis | Grey Shrike-thrush | ||
Royal Spoonbill | Grey Butcherbird | ||
Black-shouldered Kite | Australian Magpie | 4 *1 | |
Whistling Kite | Pied Currawong | ||
Brown Goshawk | Grey fantail | ||
Little Eagle | Willie Wagtail | 13 | |
Nankeen Kestrel | Little Raven | 28 | |
Brown Falcon | Satin Flycatcher | ||
Australian Hobby | Magpie-lark | 16*1 | |
Peregrine Falcon | Flame Robin | ||
Purple Swamphen | 5 | Rose Robin | |
Buff-banded Rail | Eurasian Skylark | ||
Baillon’s Crake | Golden-headed Cisticola | ||
Australian Spotted Crake | Australian Reed-Warbler | 2 | |
Black-tailed Native-hen | Little Grassbird | ||
Dusky Moorhen (3 on nests) | 6+ 4D+ 2D+ 1D | Silvereye | |
Eurasian Coot (3 on nests) | 16+ 2D | Welcome Swallow | 60+ |
Black-winged Stilt (1 on nest) | 15+ 3D+ 1D | Fairy Martin | |
Black-fronted Dotterel | 1 | Common Blackbird | 21 |
Red-kneed Dotterel | Common Starling | 80+*6 | |
Masked Lapwing | 4 *2 | Common Myna | 10 |
Latham’s Snipe | Red-browed Finch | ||
Crested Tern | House Sparrow | 35+*15 | |
Pacific Gull | Australasian Pipit | ||
Silver Gull | 170 *140 | European Greenfinch | |
European Goldfinch | 2 |
Number of Bird Species Wetland dependent & Raptors 18 Land based 22 Total 40
Other animals: Common Froglet Crinia Signifera heard. Emperor Gum-moth Opodiphthera eucalypti – 4 cocoons with holes indicating adults have emerged.
* seen at/along Yarra River only. D- Denotes dependent young plus number of separate broods.
Habitat: The water levels in all lakes, smaller water bodies and the dam are now at their highest level since the wet summer of 2010-11 thanks to 113mm of heavy rain in early December. Despite what look like excellent wetland conditions, the numbers of water birds remain low, but there was breeding activity with the few Dusky Moorhens, Eurasian Coots and Black-winged Stilts in the park.
Some of the land based bird species commonly seen in the park were recorded in higher than usual numbers, especially White-plumed Honeyeaters. The eight Noisy Miners seen along Todd Road were of concern and it is hoped they will not extend their range into Westgate Park.
Interesting/notable sightings: A single Darter seen in flight over the Park on 26 November
Date | Species | No. seen | Observer |
4 Nov | White-faced Heron | 1 | George Fotheringham |
4 Nov | Eastern Great Egret | 1 | George Fotheringham |
5 Nov | Horsfield’s Bronze-Cuckoo | 1 | George Fotheringham |
5 Nov | Grey Butcherbird | 1 | George Fotheringham |
9 Nov | Nankeen Kestrel | 1 | George Fotheringham |
16 Nov | Darter | 1 | George Fotheringham |
If you’re a remote worker looking for a change of scenery, there are few places as beautiful and inspiring as the island of Maui. With its stunning natural landscapes, warm weather, and laid-back culture, Maui is the perfect place to get some work done while also enjoying a little bit of island life. And what better way to do that than by grabbing a cup of coffee and settling in at one of the island’s best coffee shops? Here are the top 5 coffee shops on Maui for remote work:
Located in the heart of Kihei, Akamai Coffee Co. is a local favorite for good reason. This coffee shop has a bright and airy atmosphere, with plenty of seating both indoors and out. They offer a wide variety of coffee drinks, as well as smoothies, pastries, and other snacks. What sets Akamai apart, though, is their commitment to sustainability. They use compostable cups and utensils, and source their coffee beans from fair trade and organic farms whenever possible.
Maui Coffee Roasters is a true Maui institution. They’ve been roasting their own coffee beans since 1982, and have since become one of the island’s most beloved coffee shops. Located in Kahului, Maui Coffee Roasters has a cozy and welcoming vibe that makes it the perfect place to get some work done. They offer a wide range of coffee drinks, as well as sandwiches, pastries, and other snacks. And if you’re a coffee lover, you won’t want to miss their coffee flight – a tasting of four different Maui Coffee Roasters blends.
Wailuku Coffee Company is a hidden gem in the heart of Wailuku town. This charming coffee shop has a rustic, vintage feel, with exposed brick walls, hardwood floors, and cozy seating nooks. They offer a variety of coffee drinks, as well as smoothies, pastries, and sandwiches. But what really sets Wailuku Coffee Company apart is their commitment to supporting local artists and musicians. They host live music events and showcase local artwork on their walls, making it a great spot for creatives and freelancers.
Located in the upcountry town of Makawao, Sip Me is a must-visit for any coffee lover. This cozy and colorful coffee shop has a funky, bohemian vibe that’s perfect for getting some work done. They offer a wide range of coffee drinks, as well as smoothies, acai bowls, and other healthy snacks. Sip Me is also committed to sustainability, using compostable cups and straws, and sourcing their coffee beans from ethical and sustainable farms.
If you’re looking for a coffee shop with a view, look no further than Paia Bay Coffee. This charming little coffee shop is located just steps from the beach in the town of Paia. They offer a variety of coffee drinks, as well as pastries, bagels, and other snacks. But the real draw here is the location – you can sit outside on their spacious lanai and watch the waves while you work. And if you need a break from your laptop, you can take a stroll down to the beach or browse the nearby shops.
Whether you’re a digital nomad or just looking to get some work done while enjoying Maui’s beautiful scenery, these five coffee shops are the perfect places to settle in and get to work. With their welcoming vibes, delicious coffee, and commitment to sustainability and community, they’re sure to become your new favorite remote work spots.
Managing a remote team of contractors can be challenging, but doing so while living in Hawaii comes with its own set of unique challenges. As a digital marketing agency, we’ve learned a few things about how to effectively manage a remote team while also enjoying all that Hawaii has to offer.
One of the most important things we’ve learned is the importance of communication. Because we’re not all in the same physical location, it’s crucial to make sure that everyone is on the same page when it comes to project timelines, expectations, and goals. We use a variety of communication tools, including Slack, Zoom, and email, to stay in touch and make sure everyone is informed and up-to-date.
Another key to successfully managing a remote team is setting clear expectations and goals.
We make sure that all of our contractors understand exactly what is expected of them and what their specific goals are for each project. This helps to ensure that everyone is working towards the same objective and that there are no misunderstandings or miscommunications.
It’s also important to create a strong team culture, even if you’re not all in the same physical space. We make an effort to regularly connect with our contractors on a personal level, whether that’s through virtual team-building activities or just catching up on each other’s lives during team meetings. This helps to foster a sense of camaraderie and helps us all feel more connected, even though we’re not in the same room.
Finally, it’s important to be flexible and adaptable. Living in Hawaii means dealing with time zone differences and sometimes unpredictable weather conditions, so we’ve learned to be flexible and adaptable when it comes to scheduling and work expectations. By being open to new ideas and approaches, we’re able to make the most of our remote team while also enjoying all that Hawaii has to offer.
Managing a remote team of contractors while living in Hawaii certainly has its challenges, but with clear communication, goal-setting, team-building, and adaptability, it’s possible to successfully manage a remote team while also enjoying all the beauty and culture that Hawaii has to offer.
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