Gallery
Astrid Wright, inspirational convenor of the Friends of Knocklofty for more than 15 years
Re-growth Gorse seedlings are a common enemy in Knocklofty Reserve
Knocklofty Reserve trails, right on the borders of suburban Hobart, are a favourite for walkers, their dogs, and cyclists
Hi-ho, hi-ho, it's off to Providence Rivulet Gully we go
Forget-me-nots - ok in a suburban garden but thick mats overwhelm native plants and destroy habitat for native animals
Knocklofty Reserve offers stunning views of Hobart from its network of trails
Sally and Astrid ensuring the 'wayleave' under one of Hobart's major power lines is free of fire hazards
A little advertising never hurts
A well-earned morning tea for Friends of Knocklofty after working in the Reserve
Knocklofty - peace
Scotch thistles have their place - in Scotland, not in the Reserve
Gess at work removing thistles and gorse in a re-planted patch of the Reserve
Jane Harbard UTAS explaining Acacia dealbata triploids to FoKL Members with Rod Griffin UTAS
Greg and Anne working on 193 Forest Rd primary gorse
Sally, Julie and Robyn working on 193 Forest Rd primary gorse
Heidi working on 193 Forest Rd primary gorse
Professor Bowman telling FoKL Members about this marsupial lawn in the Reserve
FoKL Members working in the sprayed gorse area above Weerona Trail prior to collecting dead material in windrows and later planting grasses
Professor Bowman telling FoKL Members about Savannah feature in the Reserve
Professor Bowman telling FoKL Members about early fire ecology in the Reserve
FoKL Members enjoying morning tea after roaming weeding up the Glover Track