West Leederville Community Garden

West Leederville Community Garden The Community Garden on Cambridge Street, West Leederville opened in June 2007, and has been a bigger and faster success than we dared imagine!

There are communal areas with herbs, vegetables, worm farms, compost bays and an orchard. Container Scheme ID: C10323900

🐾 Keep Our Garden Safe for Everyone! 🐾Did you know that certain garden pest baits can be highly toxic to our furry frien...
12/06/2026

🐾 Keep Our Garden Safe for Everyone! 🐾

Did you know that certain garden pest baits can be highly toxic to our furry friends? When managing pests at the garden, please remember to choose pet-friendly alternatives.

❌ Avoid: Snail, slug, and rodent baits containing dangerous chemicals like metaldehyde or anticoagulant poisons.

✅ Choose: Pet-safe physical barriers, companion planting, or organic, pet-friendly pest control methods.

Let's work together to keep our community garden a vibrant, thriving, and safe space for both our plants and our pets! 🌿🐶🐱

Upcoming AGM on July 19th @ 2pm. Members, please check your email for further details.
09/06/2026

Upcoming AGM on July 19th @ 2pm. Members, please check your email for further details.

Happy World Bee Day from West Leederville Community Garden! 🐝🌻Today, we are giving a massive shout-out to some of the ha...
20/05/2026

Happy World Bee Day from West Leederville Community Garden! 🐝🌻

Today, we are giving a massive shout-out to some of the hardest-working volunteers in our garden—the bees! If you’ve enjoyed a walk through our plots recently, you’ve probably heard them buzzing, busy at work.

Our garden truly couldn't thrive without them. Here are just a few ways these tiny legends keep West Leederville blooming:

Supercharging Our Veggie Patches: From our tomatoes and zucchinis to pumpkins and beans, bees are the essential link that turns flowers into the fresh produce we get to harvest. 🍅🫑

Boosting Our Fruit Trees: Our citrus and fruit trees rely heavily on cross-pollination to deliver a heavy yield. The bees make sure every flower counts, leading to juicier fruit for everyone. 🍋

Keeping the Garden Vibrant: By moving pollen from flower to flower, they maintain genetic diversity, making our companion flowers and native plants stronger, healthier, and more resilient against pests. 🌸

Want to help our local bees?
You don't need a whole hive to make a difference! You can support them in your own backyard or balcony by planting bee-friendly flowers like lavender, borage, or native rosemary, and leaving out a small, shallow dish of water with a few pebbles in it so they can safely sip without drowning. 💧

Next time you're down at the patch, take a moment to watch them do their thing. Let’s protect and celebrate our buzzy little friends today and every day!

Happy Easter from West Leederville Community Garden.🐇🐣 Happy planting! 🌱🪴🌼
05/04/2026

Happy Easter from West Leederville Community Garden.
🐇🐣 Happy planting! 🌱🪴🌼

Working bee this morning at the garden! 8AM - 10AM. There will also be morning tea (please bring something to share, if ...
06/03/2026

Working bee this morning at the garden! 8AM - 10AM. There will also be morning tea (please bring something to share, if possible).

From the garden gnomes at Plot 25, “Happy Valentine’s Day, everyone!” We hope you have your loved ones nearby today. ❤️
14/02/2026

From the garden gnomes at Plot 25, “Happy Valentine’s Day, everyone!” We hope you have your loved ones nearby today. ❤️

FREE WLCG Event: Gardening in Small SpacesWhen: March 14th, 9:30am-11amLocation: West Leederville Community GardenJoin u...
08/02/2026

FREE WLCG Event: Gardening in Small Spaces
When: March 14th, 9:30am-11am
Location: West Leederville Community Garden

Join us in person with Peg Davies to learn cool tips for gardening in tight spots and make the most of your small space!

If you have a courtyard, a patio, balcony or just a tricky small space come and see how you can use it. Working with what we’ve got, keeping it easy to maintain and of course low to no cost.

Peg Davies is a waste educator with over 17 years’ experience in community gardens and talking rubbish.

A fun and easy workshop with take home plant and container- includes a garden tour of West Leederville Community Garden, cuppa and snack.

Reserve your spot:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/wlcg-event-gardening-in-small-spaces-tickets-1982329654359?aff=oddtdtcreator

Grape/Great news, everyone!The communal seedless grapes are looking (and tasting) amaaaazing! 🤭 Such a bountiful harvest...
23/01/2026

Grape/Great news, everyone!

The communal seedless grapes are looking (and tasting) amaaaazing! 🤭 Such a bountiful harvest available.

Thanks to all who helped put up the net to keep those grapes growing to perfection this year. 🍇

The Mulberry Tree That Keeps Giving Our beautiful Mulberry tree has been producing bucketloads of fruit! Members are enc...
14/01/2026

The Mulberry Tree That Keeps Giving

Our beautiful Mulberry tree has been producing bucketloads of fruit! Members are encouraged to stop by the tree for a sneaky snack, as there is plenty of new fruit ripening daily. We even have a newly purchased ladder to assist!

And while we’re here, some interesting facts about the Mulberry…
* Not a True Berry: Botanically, a mulberry fruit is not a single berry, but a cluster of many tiny fruits (called drupes) joined together, known as a multiple fruit or infructescence.
* Fastest Plant Movement: The white mulberry tree is scientifically notable for having the fastest known movement in the plant kingdom: it releases its pollen using a stamen "catapult" that moves at approximately half the speed of sound (around 600km/h).
* Colour Does Not Match Name: The names white, red, and black mulberry refer to the species (M. alba, M. rubra, and M. nigra), not necessarily the colour of the ripe fruit, which can vary across cultivars.
* Long-Lived: Depending on the species, mulberry trees are very hardy and can live for 50 to over 100 years, with some black mulberries potentially living for 300+ years.
* Environmental Cleanup: One mulberry tree is estimated to be able to absorb up to 4,162 kg of carbon dioxide and release 3,064 kg of oxygen annually, highlighting their role in air purification.
* Deep Roots: Black mulberry trees have one of the deepest root systems of any tree in their native range, with roots reaching depths of over 9 metres, which helps them withstand drought and control soil erosion.

Address

56 Cambridge Street
West Leederville, WA
6007

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