top of page
EdibleGardenTrail-Media_Artboard 19 copy

MEDIA

7 Cameron Bryce
7 Cameron Bryce

FOR MEDIA ENQUIRIES PLEASE CONTACT:

Jacqueline Forster

Project Manager Edible Garden Trail Blue Mountains

ediblegardentrailbm@gmail.com

or call Blue Mountains Food Co-op on 4782 5890

masthead-main.png

"The 2022 Blue Mountains Edible Garden Trail was the talk of town amongst gardening folk over the weekend of October 15-16. From Glenbrook to Mount Tomah, 41 edible gardens opened their gates to welcome about 500 gardeners, experienced and emerging, into their backyards."

masthead-main.png

"Sandwiched between drought, bushfire and a global pandemic, the 2020 Blue Mountains Edible Garden Trail (held in early March) was nevertheless a great success raising more than $9,000 for school and community gardens."

RADIO BLUE MOUNTAINS
89.1 FM

Listen in to the latest Green Thumbs gardening radio show podcast.

masthead-main.png

"One of the highlights of the trail is the fabulous Blackheath acreage garden on Shipley Road of Hillier Windsor, with chooks, ducks, alpaca, sheep, orchards, polytunnels and Farm it Forward plot and a wonderful cafe run by the children and raising extra funds for Blackhealth Public School."

Check out this

A lovely big shout out from Costa Georgiadis ABC Gardening Australia

​

costa.jpg
7 Cameron Bryce
masthead-main.png

"Kids are dealing with a lot of stress from bushfires and climate change ... getting them out into the garden planting, composting and harvesting is not only a great learning experience, it is also so good for their mental health."

Photo: Sarah Keen - Light Her Lantern

low carbon living.png

"When studies show that the average food basket has travelled some 70,000 kms, or around Australian’s coastline three times, before it gets to the consumer, using a staggering 16,989 tonnes of Co2, the benefits of growing your own food for the planet are huge." 

7 Cameron Bryce
7 Cameron Bryce
masthead-main.png

"The Blue Mountains Edible Garden Festival and Trail is the brainchild of Wentworth Falls resident Susanne Rix, who has been growing food since she got her first little garden in the 1970s."

bottom of page