Wilson Inlet Catchment Committee
  • Home
  • Get Involved
    • Upcoming Events >
      • The Ripple Effect EOI
      • Soil Testing EOI 2025
      • Dung Beetle Soil Health Initiative EOI/survey
    • Volunteer EOI
    • Membership >
      • WICC Membership Form
      • OKGG Membership Sign-Up
    • Funding Opportunities >
      • Soil Testing
      • Fencing and Revegetation
    • Feral Management
    • Report A Pig
  • About
    • Projects >
      • Current Projects >
        • Soils - New Horizons
        • Climate Smart Agriculture
        • Dung Beetle Soil Health Initiative
        • Wilson Inlet Management Strategy
        • Community for Cockies
        • Cockies for Cockies >
          • Plants Used by Carnaby's Black Cockatoo
        • Saving Boordenitj – Salvaging Bittern Habitat in Southwest WA
        • Healthy Estuaries WA
        • Wilson Inlet Winter Active Dung Beetles: Phase 2
        • Eungedup
      • Previous Projects >
        • Ferals
        • Waste to Net Zero (Biochar Program)
        • OKGG Owingup/Kent Grower Group
        • Soilwise
        • WIGG the Wilson Inlet Grower Group
        • UPtake
    • Our Plans >
      • Lindesay Link Conservation Action Plan
      • WICC Proteacea Vegetation Survey 2016
      • WICC Strategic Plan and Constitution
      • Wilson Inlet Management Strategy
    • Meet the Team!
    • Our Catchment
    • Contact Us
  • WICC News
  • Support Us
    • Kwoorabup Community Nursery >
      • Nursery Volunteer Register
    • Donate
  • Eungedup
    • Eungedup Access Checkout
    • Why Eungedup Wetlands needs to be preserved!
    • How Your Donation will be Use
    • How Eungedup Wetlands will be Managed
    • Our Donors
  • Learning Centre
    • Sustainable Agriculture >
      • Dung Beetle Farm Management Guide
      • Cartoon Collection - Earls Adventures >
        • Managing Water in a Drying Climate
        • Feral Management OKGG
        • Arum Lilies
      • Collection of Dougie the dung beetle cartoons >
        • Rotational Grazing
        • Stock Health
        • Pasture Diversity
        • Soil Chemistry/Nutrient Efficiency
        • Soil Carbon
        • Soil Biology
      • Interviews with local farmers
    • Biodiversity >
      • Interview with Marino Bocuzzi
      • The Abby Carnaby Chronicles
      • Weeds
      • Feral Management
      • Seagrass Report
      • Flora Surveys
      • Interview with Elders >
        • Interview with Elder Vernice Gillies
        • Elder Lynette Knapp
        • Interview with Dr Wayne Webb
        • Interview with Aunty Carol Petterson
        • Interview with Uncle Lester Coyne
        • Interview with Menang Elder Aden Eades
        • Aboriginal Rangers - back on country!
    • Waterways >
      • Wilson Inlet Estuary Sandbar Openings
      • Sub Catchment Reports for Wilson Inlet
    • How to Object to Mineral Titles
    • Our Data
    • Privacy Policy
Picture
Your seedlings for the Cockatoo Program are now ready for planting!

To help you get started, we have tree planters (Pottiputkis) and kidney trays available, which we can deliver along with your seedlings. For those of you with hard or compacted soils (which may be challenging for the tree planter—see photo of the Pottiputki below), we also have a battery-powered auger available for loan. This can be used to pre-drill holes before planting. Please note, we have only one auger, so bookings will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
 
To help us coordinate deliveries and equipment loans, please book a one-week window. You can also indicate how many tree planters you need and whether you’d like to borrow the auger.
 
It’s important to get your seedlings in the ground as soon as possible after delivery to maximise survival rates. One of our project officers will bring the equipment to you, demonstrate how to use it, and provide a bit of planting guidance. If you have any questions, feel free to contact Natalie, our Revegetation Officer, on 0447 088 191.
 
Thanks again for being part of the program — we’re looking forward to seeing these trees in the ground!
​
    Indicate your preferred week and then p
    Tree guards are good if you have a lot of roos. It will take longer to plant your trees (about 3 x as long). You will need to collect the tree guards afterwards and we can collect them so they can be re used.
Submit
Picture
Tree planters (Pottiputkis) and kidney tray
  • Home
  • Get Involved
    • Upcoming Events >
      • The Ripple Effect EOI
      • Soil Testing EOI 2025
      • Dung Beetle Soil Health Initiative EOI/survey
    • Volunteer EOI
    • Membership >
      • WICC Membership Form
      • OKGG Membership Sign-Up
    • Funding Opportunities >
      • Soil Testing
      • Fencing and Revegetation
    • Feral Management
    • Report A Pig
  • About
    • Projects >
      • Current Projects >
        • Soils - New Horizons
        • Climate Smart Agriculture
        • Dung Beetle Soil Health Initiative
        • Wilson Inlet Management Strategy
        • Community for Cockies
        • Cockies for Cockies >
          • Plants Used by Carnaby's Black Cockatoo
        • Saving Boordenitj – Salvaging Bittern Habitat in Southwest WA
        • Healthy Estuaries WA
        • Wilson Inlet Winter Active Dung Beetles: Phase 2
        • Eungedup
      • Previous Projects >
        • Ferals
        • Waste to Net Zero (Biochar Program)
        • OKGG Owingup/Kent Grower Group
        • Soilwise
        • WIGG the Wilson Inlet Grower Group
        • UPtake
    • Our Plans >
      • Lindesay Link Conservation Action Plan
      • WICC Proteacea Vegetation Survey 2016
      • WICC Strategic Plan and Constitution
      • Wilson Inlet Management Strategy
    • Meet the Team!
    • Our Catchment
    • Contact Us
  • WICC News
  • Support Us
    • Kwoorabup Community Nursery >
      • Nursery Volunteer Register
    • Donate
  • Eungedup
    • Eungedup Access Checkout
    • Why Eungedup Wetlands needs to be preserved!
    • How Your Donation will be Use
    • How Eungedup Wetlands will be Managed
    • Our Donors
  • Learning Centre
    • Sustainable Agriculture >
      • Dung Beetle Farm Management Guide
      • Cartoon Collection - Earls Adventures >
        • Managing Water in a Drying Climate
        • Feral Management OKGG
        • Arum Lilies
      • Collection of Dougie the dung beetle cartoons >
        • Rotational Grazing
        • Stock Health
        • Pasture Diversity
        • Soil Chemistry/Nutrient Efficiency
        • Soil Carbon
        • Soil Biology
      • Interviews with local farmers
    • Biodiversity >
      • Interview with Marino Bocuzzi
      • The Abby Carnaby Chronicles
      • Weeds
      • Feral Management
      • Seagrass Report
      • Flora Surveys
      • Interview with Elders >
        • Interview with Elder Vernice Gillies
        • Elder Lynette Knapp
        • Interview with Dr Wayne Webb
        • Interview with Aunty Carol Petterson
        • Interview with Uncle Lester Coyne
        • Interview with Menang Elder Aden Eades
        • Aboriginal Rangers - back on country!
    • Waterways >
      • Wilson Inlet Estuary Sandbar Openings
      • Sub Catchment Reports for Wilson Inlet
    • How to Object to Mineral Titles
    • Our Data
    • Privacy Policy