East Coast Wildflower Farm are delighted to invite you to a very special day celebrating Australian native wildflowers and the work of the Barbara May Foundation in changing women's lives in East Africa.

Enjoy a farm tour, delicious lunch catered by The Butcher's Daughter, morning & afternoon tea plus floral demonstrations.

Take a guided farm walk through East Coast Wildflowers Farm with Craig Scott and his team. Craig is one of Australia's most respected native wildflower growers. In the afternoon, enjoy a floral demonstration transforming native blooms into breathtaking arrangements, with renowned Sydney florists, Bess, owner of Bess Paddington and Carla, owner of The Ivy League.

Ticket prices

$120 per person: General admission includes morning & afternoon tea, delicious lunch, plus farm tour and floral demonstrations.

$200 per person: General admission + Wildflower Bouquet Making Workshop. Take home a large beautiful native display. Spaces are limited for the workshop, so book early to secure your place.

Concessions and discounts are not available for this event.

100% of ticket sales will be donated to the Barbara May Foundation.

Entertainment by local musician James Leonard.

Hear from Karen Baker, General Manager, Barbara May Foundation, on the latest progress in fistula treatment, prevention, and maternal healthcare across East Africa, plus an update from Lindsay Thitchener, Executive Manager, Sonic Healthcare Foundation, on the partnership supporting these life-changing initiatives.

We thank East Coast Wildflowers for their generosity in hosting this day. Tickets are limited, so grab your friends and book early to secure your place.

About the Barbara May Foundation

The Barbara May Foundation is an Australian based not-for-profit enabling women in Africa to give birth safely through providing access to quality maternal healthcare. Your support also enables women to have their dignity restored through specialised surgery for obstetric fistula (a birthing injury), once prevalent here in Australia as well, but now largely eradicated due to access to hospitals.

Contact the host of Barbara May Foundation 'Walk on the Wild Side' Farm Day