Join Hills Environment Centre for our Webinar Wednesday series and explore the hidden edible treasures growing around you.
In this session, Malcolm from Ligaya Garden will guide you through the fascinating world of edible weeds.

Many common plants in your backyard or neighbourhood are not only safe to eat, but also nutritious and medicinal. Malcolm will teach you how to identify edible weeds, showing you what to look for and how to distinguish them from similar looking plants that may not be safe. Who doesn't love free food?

This webinar will cover:

Key characteristics to identify common edible weeds
Tips for safe and responsible foraging in your backyard or local area
How to recognize seasonal and regional variations in edible plants
The benefits of understanding and appreciating the wild foods already around you

Whether you’re curious about foraging, interested in local plant knowledge, or just want to connect more deeply with your outdoor surroundings, this session will give you the skills and confidence to explore the edible garden you already have.

Date: Wednesday 5th November
Time: 6.30pm - 7.40pm
Location: Online only, via zoom. A link will be sent to the email address you provide when you book your spot
Cost: Sliding Scale, pay what you can.

Sliding scale pricing is a flexible payment system where the cost of a ticket varies based on a person’s income or ability to pay, making it more accessible to a wider range of people. It allows participants to choose a price within a set range that works for them.

Please make sure to provide a valid email address when you book your ticket. The Zoom link will be sent to this email address before the session.
Registered participants will receive a link to a recording if you can not attend live.

For further enquiries please contact:

Jess Bamford

Coordinator, Hills Environment Centre

coordintor@hecinc.org.au

0405 527 610

Hills Environment Centre is proudly supported by Hills & Fleurieu Landscape SA Board and funded by Green Adelaide

We acknowledge and respect the traditional custodians of the land and waters, the Peramangk and Kaurna peoples, upon whose land we live, work, travel and visit at the Hills Environment Centre.

Featured images by Malcolm Haines