View allAll Photos Tagged Weed_Control
Weed control wasn't really a pressing matter on the SOO during a lot of years during the 70's. 737 and 802 roll 912 east with 102 cars on July 17, 1978. Notice the lumber sticking out on the first loaded flat and some that an enterprising crew member has collected placed behind the grab irons on the rear of 802 no doubt heading home with one of the crew to help with some project(probably an ice shanty:))
Early this morning I walked up the track along Papua Stream to look at Rarotonga's only waterfall - so it is said. It's also called Wigmore's Waterfall after the family that owned the land up here down to the main road and a derelict hotel upon which it is believed lies a curse. That curse goes back on a disagreement between New Zealand settler and copra farmer William John Wigmore and More Uriatua over the terms of its ownership. The former shot and killed the latter in 1911 and served in prison for that foul deed.
So I'd rather use the local name of Papua than the cursed one...
My hike up here was made delightful by the abundance, cascade even of Butterflies. This Red Postman, Heliconius erato cyrbia, is not native to Rarotonga at all. It was introduced in August 2016 as a biological weed control of the vines of Red Passionfruit. Those vines strangle native vegetation so the government decided after intensive biological deliberation to release 80 butterflies from abroad. They've since multiplied and you can see them everywhere on the island; the air was full of them on my hike up Raemura the other day as well. Whether there's been success for weed control I don't know.
But regardless, I had a nice swim before heading down again.
A roll of knotted check wire that was used on early corn planters to trigger the dropping of kernels of corn at a precise interval so that the field could be cultivated in multiple directions for weed control. It was stretched and staked at opposite ends of the field for the planter to follow, and had to be moved for each pass across the field
Every year a crew of goats works its way through a patch of Boulder weeds, leaving each area nicely cropped for a couple of years.
Natural habitat
On August 9, 1997 I ventured into the Murg Valley like on many days that year and in the years to come. Deferred weed control had been apparent in many spots along the line.
So for a steam special I thought this would be a nice location. I needed a good head-on position because of a locomotive-train mismatch. A little hike along the tracks was mandatory and in that way I had the spot for myself.
Running ahead of the special came 218 303 with a regular passenger train to Freudenstadt.
I aimed my heaviest lens on the train, a 4/300 Meyer-Optik/Görlitz, customized for my Mamiya 645super. Depth of field is tight and for a one-shot affair it is crucial to release at the point you've focused on, manually of course.
I didn't use the Meyer too often because of its weight. But it was really good, even not being a Zeiss-Jena, which just looked the same. I was glad to snatch the Meyer in mint condition at a camera swap meet for 600 DM. Add another 300 for customizing.
I took it to Cajon Pass in 1999 but the monstrous iris loosened during the flight and I had some expensive dead weight...
Seen approaching the footbridge at Kempseye, Shrewsbury is Network Rail class 97304 "John Tiley" heading the newly commissioned weed killing train on route from Coton Hill Yard to Margam T.C via The Heart of Wales line
Three new Smart Weed System trains have just commence service on the British railway network and they will have the capability to eliminate potentially dangerous weed infestations with advanced precision. Responsible for supplying the end-to-end rail operations, GB Railfreight will provide rail expertise for this project.
By detecting the weeds using cameras mounted on the trains, only the most appropriate herbicide will be use, thus improving the environmental footprint. The data generated will be uploaded to a cloud database using GPS software, which will enable weed control to be monitored and reported 24/7 from a central point.
This innovative GPS tracking system will also automatically shut off spray nozzles when the train approaches a ‘Non-Treatment Zone’, such as a watercourse or bridge, a move which further enhances the environmental impact by adding a second layer of protection for the operators.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers and videographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
Twitcher’s if you have species on your bird watching list that you have not crossed off, this is the place you will find them.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area. Located at 5 Dreamtime Drive, McMinns Lagoon. Some tables can also be accessed via Sayer Road with the lagoon access from Dreamtime Drive. Off-street parking is available in the small car park near the Association's Meeting Road.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area. Located at 5 Dreamtime Drive, McMinns Lagoon. Some tables can also be accessed via Sayer Road with the lagoon access from Dreamtime Drive. Off-street parking is available in the small car park near the Association's Meeting Road.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
Distant trees just beyond the flooded farm field blanketed in smoke from a local farmer’s selective burning practices...a proven method in Springtime to revitalize the soil as well as for brush and weed control.
Note: Photoshop doesn’t live here...power lines were not removed in order to tell it like it is.
Rural American Scenes
It's not uncommon to see pop-up car sales in front of homes in parts of rural America. Also, weed control and grass mowing isn't considered a necessity in rural areas like it is in urban areas.
Terhune, IN
2024
© James Rice, All Rights Reserved
Lake Mulwala after being drained for maintenance and weed clearing. taken from the Mulwala side. Hard to believe we waterski and swim over the trees!
(1/3) Out along the Corowa Rd.
(2/3) The main traffic bridge between Mulwala and Yarrawonga.
(3/3) Looking over to Yarrawonga pool and the "dry-docked" Paradise Queen tourist boat.
Mulwala, New South Wales, Australia
2009. 5/2 "Ground Level"
All this talk about time made me think I should go snap a picture while I can. I have been planning and scheming on this 400' Native Plant Garden bed for weeks now. The plants arrive on Saturday! This past weekend I moved 1/2 a ton of flagstone. (Thankfully my hamstrings hurt, not my back!!) There are 3 boulders that will go in here too, but I'll leave that to the professionals. The plants I will do myself, and then the flagstone I'll spread around will serve as a pathway/weed control in between. (Along with rock and mulch) This is the best garden I've ever planned. I am beyond excited. I also know my week will spiral out of control, so dog pictures it is!
Strawberries planted in a hill system with 3 rows, covered with a biodegradable biodegradable and compostable weed suppression fabric.
Earth Day 22nd April.
By feeding the birds we are helping more than the birds, we are helping nature.
Birds eat much more than the food we put out.
They eat many insects and grubs. This provides the ideal organic pest control with little need for toxic insecticides or other harmful chemicals.
They pollinate blossom and flowers when they brush against them in the search for insects, and the ground feeders eat many weed seeds, so provide an attractive weed control.
Grazing on the Savannah !
The south end of the up yard at Mossend is in dire need of some weed control. It might look to be a carpet of weeds and wild flowers but walking through it when its wet generally means soaked trousers so not ideal in a busy freight yard.
68 017 and 68 004 are seen standing on the south connection line into Mossend Euro Terminal at the back of the Up Holding Sidings. They are waiting for wagons to form 4M48 19.04 to Daventry to be pushed down onto the rear by the terminal shunt pilot.
Da die Unkrautbeseitigung an einigen Bahnhöfen durch die DB nicht funktioniert, wird zur Selbsthilfe gegriffen ;-)
Since the weed control does not work at some stations by the DB, the self-help is resorted ;-)
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
Català: La campanya que estic fent a la línia de Lleida és una tasca una mica ingrata degut a les poques circulacions que hi ha (almenys quan jo hi vaig...), però la insistència té premi. Aquest matí, sense saber-ho ni esperar-m'ho, ha aparegut l'herbicida nº4 de Sintra tot ruixant la via entre Lleida i Reus. Per suposat, tan especial circulació s'ha merescut una intensa persecució amb fotos a diversos punts, com per exemple aquesta a l'entrada de Vinaixa. Potser veurem la setmana que ve l'herbicida per la zona de Barcelona...?
Castellano: La campaña que estoy haciendo en la línea de Lleida es una tarea un poco ingrata debido a las pocas circulaciones que hay (almenos cuando voy yo...), pero la insistencia tiene premio. Esta mañana, sin saberlo ni esperarmelo, ha aparecido el herbicida nº4 de Sintra rociando la vía entre Lleida y Reus. Por supuesto, tan especial circulación se ha merecido una intensa persecución con fotos en varios puntos, como por ejemplo esta en la entrada de Vinaixa. ¿Veremos la semana que viene al herbicida por la zona de Barcelona...?
English: This Sintra's herbicide train, headed by the 310-013 Adif locomotive, is doing the weed control from Lleida to Reus. We can see it here spraying the track near Vinaixa.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers and videographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
FLOR: 8-12 mm (corol.la)
ENGLISH
Veronica chamaedrys, the germander speedwell, bird's-eye speedwell, or cat's eyes, is a herbaceous perennial species of flowering plant in the plantain family Plantaginaceae.
Veronica chamaedrys can grow to 50 cm (20 in) tall, but is frequently shorter, with stems that are hairy only along two opposite sides. The leaves are in opposite pairs, triangular and crenate, sessile or with short petioles. The flowers are deep blue with a zygomorphic (bilaterally-symmetrical) four-lobed corolla, 8–12 mm (0.3–0.5 in) wide. The capsules are wider than they are long.
The blossoms of this plant wilt very quickly upon picking, which has given it the ironic name "Männertreu", or "men's faithfulness" in German.
Veronica chamaedrys is a common, hardy turf so-called weed when it invades turf and lawns. It creeps along the ground, spreading by sending down roots at the stem nodes. It is propagated both by seed and stem fragments. Leaves may defoliate in the summer and winter but the stems will grow again next season. Unlike at least five other common speedwell species, such as corn speedwell (Veronica arvensis), the leaves are opposite both on the upper and lower parts of the plant See the Veronica for special weed control considerations.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers and videographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
The Monarch butterfly numbers are in critical decline.
City Council Signs Mayor's Monarch Pledge
Monarch butterfly population has declined by more than 90% in the past two decades. Scientist attributed the decline to the loss of summer breeding habitat in the United States, which is due to weed control measures eliminating milkweed and other nectar producing plants. Citizens can help the Monarch by becoming educated about how and where to grow milkweed.
Fredricksburg,Texas is doing a great job at all their parks with plants that attract butterflies.
GBRf Class 69 No.69001 Mayflower with classmate No.69002 Bob Tiller CM&EE on the rear at Ipswich on a very wet 22nd July 2023 working 3Q00 16:09 Broxbourne Down Tamper Sdg-Stowmarlet DGL Weed Control train running 118 early.
Natural de-weeders.
Clyde Shepherd Nature Preserve
DeKalb County (Medlock Park), Georgia, USA.
15 December 2019.
▶ "Defoliation and weed control by sheep: English ivy, poison ivy, kudzu, Chinese privet, and more. Please don't disturb the crew. They are working and treats can kill."
***************
▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
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SW 647 heads an Extra west near New Lisbon WI in early August 1982. The train was stopped when I approached for the picture but he throttled up just as I got in position and the boys on the roof with the big weed spraying gun had a good laugh as I ran like an Olympian to get out of range of God knows what they were spraying:).
A station sorrounded with forest and twittering birds located on the outskirts of a town while getting the impression of being in the countryside are some of the requirements that a railfan could ever wish for on a sunny spring day.
// So far as I know the wagons are for England soon providing weed control and other services to the railway network. //
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers and videographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
Lake Mulwala, dead trees were exposed when the lake was recently drained for weed control and maintenance and repairs.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers and videographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
Twitcher’s if you have species on your bird watching list that you have not crossed off, this is the place you will find them.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area. Located at 5 Dreamtime Drive, McMinns Lagoon. Some tables can also be accessed via Sayer Road with the lagoon access from Dreamtime Drive. Off-street parking is available in the small car park near the Association's Meeting Road.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
Twitcher’s if you have species on your bird watching list that you have not crossed off, this is the place you will find them.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area. Located at 5 Dreamtime Drive, McMinns Lagoon. Some tables can also be accessed via Sayer Road with the lagoon access from Dreamtime Drive. Off-street parking is available in the small car park near the Association's Meeting Road.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
Twitcher’s if you have species on your bird watching list that you have not crossed off, this is the place you will find them.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area. Located at 5 Dreamtime Drive, McMinns Lagoon. Some tables can also be accessed via Sayer Road with the lagoon access from Dreamtime Drive. Off-street parking is available in the small car park near the Association's Meeting Road.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
Depending on how the budget was going the SOO often would skip weed control after the mid 70's. There would not normally be much for grass between the rails and a couple feet either side but beyond that in mid to late summer things could often take on a bit of a jungle like appearance. 911 rolls east near MP446 west of Trout Lake with 781 and 770 powering 119 cars on July 24, 1978.
GBRf Class 69 No.69001 Mayflower with classmate No.69002 Bob Tiller CM&EE on the rear in Marsh Lane Stowmarket on 24th July 2023 being prepared for the evening Weed Control run.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers and videographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
Twitcher’s if you have species on your bird watching list that you have not crossed off, this is the place you will find them.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area. Located at 5 Dreamtime Drive, McMinns Lagoon. Some tables can also be accessed via Sayer Road with the lagoon access from Dreamtime Drive. Off-street parking is available in the small car park near the Association's Meeting Road.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
Twitcher’s if you have species on your bird watching list that you have not crossed off, this is the place you will find them.
The Reserve is located amidst the rural properties and winding roads of McMinns Lagoon area. Located at 5 Dreamtime Drive, McMinns Lagoon. Some tables can also be accessed via Sayer Road with the lagoon access from Dreamtime Drive. Off-street parking is available in the small car park near the Association's Meeting Road.
The McMinns Lagoon Reserve Association Inc is a volunteer community management committee that cares for and maintains the Reserve on behalf of Litchfield Council which largely funds the Association to cover maintenance of the Reserve. Additional funding is secured through grant programs to assist with land care and weed control.
Membership of the Association is open to residents of the area who wish to join and who will volunteer some time to the care of the Reserve.