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 | | Welcome to the Gardening Australia Newsletter: 26/11/2009 | Coming Up This Week | | | Summer Preparation - Arid Lands Botanic Gardens - Starting a New Garden - Urban Forest Renewal - Introducing Clarence Slockee
Read more ABC 1: Saturday 28 November 2009, 6:30pm and Sunday 29 November 2009, 1:00pm
ABC 2: Monday 30 November 2009, 4:30pm | Watch a Story | | | Clarence Slockee
28/11/2009
Here's a taste of what's to come in 2010 from Guest Presenter Clarence Slockee
Watch video | Find a Fact Sheet | | Urban Forest Renewal
Presenter: John Patrick, 28/11/2009
John Patrick finds out about a progressive undertaking to rejuvenate Canberra's valuable urban forest
Read more | Browse the Video Archive | | There are three ways you can access Gardening Australia video: Streaming: Watch short clips of various segments online. Download: Manually download the complete episodes to your computer. Vodcast: Subscribe and have the complete episodes automatically downloaded to your computer. | Gardening Australia Forum | | Got a gardening question? Got an idea or tip? Why not go to our forum where you can talk to other keen gardeners, share ideas, help others or just share your passion for plants. And don't forget — members of the Gardening Australia team, including our presenters are Forum members too! So join the team to talk all things botanical. Join the conversation | Change to ABC2 Programming | | After 30 November 2009, Gardening Australia will no longer have a repeat broadcast on ABC2 on Mondays due to the increased Children's programming on ABC2.
There are no changes to the 6:30pm Saturday and 1:00pm Sunday programs on ABC1 and don't forget you can Catch Up on iView (watch the program from the ABC iView Website), or download the entire show from the Gardening Australia website to watch any time you like.
Catch Up on iView
Download the program | Plant of the Week | | CYCAS The 60-odd species in this genus are ancient plants, and have been traced back to prehistoric times. Members of the cycad (Cycadaceae) family, these slow-growing woody-stemmed plants are palm-like in appearance, and are mostly natives of tropical and subtropical habitats.
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