The Tree Sculptor

10/03/2025

Like and share x 🌳

03/03/2025

I can give you a couple of reason for more studies to be done before mass clearing of old growth.
Small hollows (suitable for insects, small birds, and microbats): 30–100 years
Medium hollows (for parrots, owls, and possums): 100–200 years
Large hollows (for large cockatoos, gliders, and owls): 200+ years.

23/09/2023

This is one of the most important things I’ve seen in a while. .peeters wow.. 🙏🏼 thank you 🙏🏼

22/08/2023

The care takers of this land the Bundjalung mob call these lil things jirwururahwra! Know for their sugar, sap and pollen addiction these little guys glide through the jali (tree) tops of Eucalyptus and Corymbia forests and sleep all together when they can!
Knowing this, it’s so important if you ever get nest boxes installed to get Regular maintenance to make sure we keep things safe for our mob jirwururahwra!
I hope I got my words right I am still learning. What a privilege it’s been.

19/08/2023

The way we stop human, Animal, Endemic Forest extinction is to stop cutting big trees down and investing our taxes into understanding them more.. simple as that..

15/05/2023

We let Mother Earth guide us

10/01/2023

More homes went up and more feed trees were found. Let’s double that this month!

12/12/2022

A big thank-you to the Minyumai Rangers from the Minyumai IPA for allowing me to work on their Country, with Wildbnb Wildlife Habitat, and do what I love for a better understanding of trees, hollows and their inhabitants.

There is so much to learn and understand from the traditional owners including the importance of controlled and cultural fire as a land management practice.

This is the tip of the iceberg for me and I look forward to learning more from the vibrant team of people determined to better understand the impacts of climate change on threatened species.

This post-fire research and recovery project, supported by Saving-our-Species (NSW DPE), WWF-Australia and Southern Cross University, is generating the knowledge and understanding to create resilient habitat for threatened arboreal marsupials, including the Squirrel Glider, Brush-tailed Phascogale and Yellow-footed Antichinus.

12/12/2022

28/08/2022

Eucalyptus macrocarpa one of my favourites to witness grow 🌌

26/08/2022

Observe nature then educate

03/03/2022

Park street New Brighton, plenty of ropes to hang stuff from all welcome.