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This book looks at the sustainable agricultural practices of First Nations Peoples of Australia.

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WINNER, 2020 CHILDREN'S BOOK COUNCIL OF AUSTRALIA BOOK OF THE YEAR AWARDS, EVE POWNALL AWARD FOR INFORMATION BOOKS SHORTLISTED, 2020 AUSTRALIAN BOOK INDUSTRY AWARDS, BOOK OF THE YEAR FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN (AGES 7-12) SHORTLISTED, 2020 NSW PREMIER'S LITERARY AWARDS, PATRICIA WRIGHTSON PRIZE FOR CHILDREN'S LITERATURE SHORTLISTED, 2020 ADELAIDE FESTIVAL AWARDS FOR LITERATURE SHORTLISTED, 2020 INDIE BOOK AWARDS, CHILDREN'S
Bruce Pascoe has collected a swathe of literary awards for Dark Emu and now he has brought together the research and compelling first person accounts in a book for younger readers. Using the accounts of early European explorers, colonists and farmers, Bruce Pascoe compellingly argues for a reconsideration of the hunter-gatherer label for pre-colonial Aboriginal Australians. He allows the reader to see Australia as it was before Europeans arrived - a land of cultivated farming areas, productive fisheries, permanent homes, and an understanding of the environment and its natural resources that supported thriving villages across the continent. Young Dark Emu - A Truer History asks young readers to consider a different version of Australia's history pre-European colonisation.

Praise for Young Dark Emu

"...this book should be required reading for all - it is a gift of knowledge we should all be grateful for."
- Australian Geographic Explorers

"This elegant, accessible and beguilingly informative book should be required reading."
- Katharine England, Adelaide Advertiser

"Stunningly presented in striking shades of ochre, orange, black and white, this seminal book invites young readers to contemplate a different picture of Aboriginal culture and the concept of terra nullius."
- Dr Stephanie Owen Reeder, The Canberra Times

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WINNER, 2020 AUSTRALIAN BOOKSELLERS ASSOCIATION KIDS' READING GUIDE CHILDREN'S BOOK OF THE YEAR WINNER, 2020 CHILDREN'S BOOK COUNCIL OF AUSTRALIA BOOK OF THE YEAR AWARDS, EVE POWNALL AWARD FOR INFORMATION BOOKS SHORTLISTED, 2020 AUSTRALIAN BOOK INDUSTRY AWARDS, BOOK OF THE YEAR FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN (AGES 7-12) SHORTLISTED, 2020 NSW PREMIER'S

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Infromation on how to care for an indigenous plant potted during your excursion.

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Some great resources here. Videos, articles and activities for students.

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Discover more on Instagram, YouTube, Facebook and Twitter Sign up for regular updates from ABC Everyday We'll send fresh recipes, gardening ideas, wellbeing suggestions and much more to your inbox. ABC Everyday helps you navigate life's challenges and choices so you can stay on top of the things that matter to you.

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This is an article from the ABC about gardening with some hints on how to be more sustainable.

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Are you keen to get your kids off screens and into the garden this spring, or simply spend more time outside yourself?

Eight-year-old Caylee has been learning to make her very own garden with the help of Gardening Australia's Costa Georgiadis.

"I'm really excited to make my own garden grow ... Last night I was actually jumping on the bed because I was so excited," Caylee says.

Before the Gardening Buds podcast, Caylee and her family didn't know much about gardening: "We just got a plant and put it in the dirt and watered it."

But over the course of the podcast, she's learnt how to grow everything from fruits to veggies to flowers - and if you're keen to give it a try, you don't need a backyard to get started.

Life advice from Costa Georgiadis

Gardening Australia host Costa Georgiadis says patience and consistency are the keys to growth.

Read more

What's the first step when setting up a garden?

When setting up your first garden, it's important to put your " microclimate goggles" on and do a site assessment.

That means looking at your growing space, and thinking about the conditions there. Is it hot all day? Or cool and damp even when it's sunny? Is it protected, or does it get a lot of wind?

"[You can then go], 'OK, if this part of the garden is really hot in the afternoon, we won't grow the things that like just the morning sun'," Costa explains.

"Or, 'this part of the garden is protected. So that's where we can grow our tomatoes, because they'll get the heat off the wall. And if we put corn on this side of the tomatoes, it'll stop the hot afternoon sun because the corn grows taller'.

"So there's lots of little clues that you learn by looking at the site and it telling you what you can and can't grow."

The first step when setting up a garden is to put on your microclimate goggles.(ABC: Emma Gibbs )

Costa says a fun way to map the sun in your space is to draw on your pavement with chalk.

"Draw some lines for the sun at 9am and then go back out in an hour and see where the line is and get to understand how the earth works around your house, and find the warm places."

What plants should I choose?

You should choose plants that grow well in your garden, but you'll have more fun planting things that you like.

Caylee loves the smell of native mint, so made sure she planted some in her garden. There was also a certain vegetable she couldn't go without.

"My dad's Irish, so we use a lot and a lot and a lot of potatoes in our cooking," she says.

"So we [planted] potatoes ... now we don't have to go to the shops and buy them anymore. If we need potatoes and they're ripe, we can just walk over and get some."

Planting flowers in your garden will help attract bees.(ABC: Katharine Rogers )

Costa and Caylee found a fence in her garden, which they're using to build a vertical garden with climbing plants like strawberries.

They're also growing host plants so they can get dragonflies and butterflies, as well as flowers to attract bees.

Finding seedlings for free

Buying baby plants can get expensive - and might be near-impossible if you're in lockdown. Here are five ways to source them for free.

Read more

What equipment do I need?

Even if you have a small space, Caylee says you can have a garden just about anywhere - even in a little pot on your windowsill.

Caylee has a backyard, but everything she and Costa are growing is in containers, which are an easy solution for balconies, courtyards and rooftops.

Costa suggests finding containers secondhand during council clean-ups, or on Buy Nothing sites.

"You can grow in lots of different [types of] containers, so you really don't have to spend a lot of money to get started," he says.

Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume.

Beaut Bottle Planters

Why you should start a garden journal

When setting up your first garden, Costa recommends starting up a garden journal too.

In your journal, you can record the data of everything happening with your plants.

For example, you can take note of the date you plant your cucumber, and when you see the first bud come up. Then you can write down when that first flower turns into the first baby cucumber, and count the days in between - say, nine days from seed to bud, 22 days to flower, etc.

"By collecting all this information, you start to understand how long things take," Costa says.

"When you have that information from this year, you can compare it to next year and you start to have all of your own ... knowledge for your garden.

By writing everything down, you'll learn more about your garden for next year.(ABC: Katharine Rogers )

He says you should keep track of everything you can: how many cucumbers did you grow from the one plant? How much did your total harvest weigh?

"You can't get that in a book because you're writing the book ... so that's the most valuable book for you and your and your garden," Costa says.

Be a part of the ABC Everyday community by joining our Facebook group.

What should parents keep in mind?

If you're a big kid keen to help a littler kid build their own garden, Costa says the key is just to have fun with it.

"Relinquish total control ... and don't worry if you make a little bit of mess," he says.

"Don't worry if some things die, don't worry if you pick one or two wrong plants or you overwater something, or something doesn't work.

"I still have failures, everyone does. It's not a failure - it's just learning."

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Eight-year-old Caylee is growing her first garden. Here's Costa's advice for her - ABC Everyday

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Are you keen to get your kids off screens and into the garden this spring, or simply spend more time outside yourself? Eight-year-old Caylee has been learning to make her very own garden with the help of Gardening Australia's Costa Georgiadis. "I'm really excited to make my own garden grow ...

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Great gardening tips section and lots of useful articles.

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Ella will take you on a tour of the Kitchen Garden at the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne

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Discover how to attract native creatures to your home garden

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This is a great book that may be useful in your classroom. Includes lots of eco-gardening projects for children.

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Discover easy ways to become an eco-warrior in the garden, with this inspiring and charming Australian gardening book for kids.

Let's Get Gardening is a wonderful start to building any child's green thumb and encouraging them to do their bit for the environment. This book includes three simple chapters - kitchen gardening, wildlife gardening and recycled gardening - each with easy sustainability projects to inspire everyone's inner eco-kid. Learn how to grow organic vegetables and herbs, how to attract awesome bees, butterflies and birds to your area, and how to make sustainable garden containers from household waste.

This book helps children learn about conservation, recycling and sustainability in simple and practical ways, while getting them outdoors learning about plants and wildlife. They will learn to build a mini nature reserve, grow staple ingredients themselves, plant a bee-friendly garden, provide homes for native wildlife and much more. Whether you have a big garden or a small windowsill, you can do your bit to make the world a greener place.

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Discover easy ways to become an eco-warrior in the garden, with this inspiring and charming Australian gardening book for kids. Let's Get Gardening is a wonderful start to building any child's green thumb and encouraging them to do their bit for the environment.

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PDF document designed for use in schools by the Nursery and Garden Industry Australia.

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Habitat in your home garden - Eucalypts for your home garden

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Habitat in your home garden - Eucalypts for your home garden

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sz6ItOszbOE

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Habitat in your home garden - Eucalypts for your home garden

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Horticulturist David John Jenkins shares his special connection to the Long Island Indigenous collection at the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne.

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Reconciliation Week Q&A with David, Horticulturist

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This page includes a 4 min video that explains the importance of healthy soil and composting.

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The protection and cultivation of healthy soil is critical to the Earth's biosphere, clean water supply, and global food availability, yet it is frequently overlooked and misunderstood. In addition to supporting plant life, providing habitat for local species, promoting biodiversity, capturing water into underground aquifers, and improving water quality in the watershed; healthy soils can actually be a powerful solution when it comes to preventing exacerbated climate change by encouraging carbon sequestration and storage.

Healthy soil is the foundation of Surfrider Foundation's Ocean Friendly Gardens program, which takes a watershed approach to protecting clean water at the beach and in local waterways. Watch this short video to learn how building healthy soil is also a tool we can all use to help reduce the impacts of climate change in our own yards.

Atmospheric Carbon and Climate Change
The planet has experienced rapid increases in the concentration of atmospheric carbon, measured at ~315 parts per million (ppm) in 1960, it now reaches over 406 ppm ( even up to 412 pending the day) in 2018. This increase in atmospheric carbon is directly correlated to the increase in global average temperature, and is the cause for this temperature anomaly and changing climate.

Image 1. Global Temperature and Carbon Dioxide levels since 1880. Image by Climate Central.

The Carbon Cycle
Carbon is a natural, vital part of the Earth's system. About 200 billion metric tons of carbon move throughout the planet in what is known as the "carbon cycle", with reserves in the atmosphere, plants and animals (called the biosphere), soil, ocean, and deep geologic reservoirs (like underground oil and gas reserves, also called hydrocarbons). In its natural, balanced cycle, carbon is not only benign but essential to life on earth.

Image 2. The global carbon cycle with estimated carbon fluxes. Graphic by World Economic Forum.

The issue is that humans have put the carbon cycle out of balance, taking roughly 10 billion metric tons of carbon out of geologic reserves by drilling and burning fossil fuels (which would otherwise be in permanent reservoirs) and releasing it back into our atmosphere. This addition of carbon into the atmosphere is surpassing the planet's natural ability to remove carbon by photosynthesis, resulting in increased concentration of atmospheric carbon, which is amplifying the greenhouse effect and causing climate change.

Plants & Soil Carbon Sequestration
Plants provide a natural method of removing carbon from the atmosphere through photosynthesis, and then storing or "fixing" much of that carbon in their tissue, roots and soil. This process is known as carbon sequestration. Over time, when the plant dies or gets consumed by animals and returned to the soil as litter, it helps create soil organic matter (SOM), also known as compost, which is extremely nutrient rich and loaded with fixed carbon. Healthy soils mean stronger carbon reservoirs and healthier plants, which will continue to take carbon out of the atmosphere, build SOM, and promote growth of new plants, providing a feedback loop that could help bring the system back into balance.

Approximately 75% of the terrestrial carbon is actually in the soil, and in its healthy state can store up to 11 gigatons of CO2 every year. However, when we lose healthy soils by developing over natural areas, or by conducting conventional agricultural practices like clearcutting, tilling, and over-grazing; we reduce the ability to use this reserve as a natural storage of carbon. We also release the carbon that's previously been captured back into the atmosphere. Traditional landscaping also reduces and even destroys the soil's ability to absorb carbon in many of our residential areas, by killing necessary soil biology with chemical fertilizers and pesticides applied to maintain mono-culture turf lawns.

Learn about the carbon cycle and soil carbon from Kiss the Ground:

Granted, the process of carbon sequestration and respiration is much more complicated than it sounds, and requires additional research to truly optimize and measure the impact of this carbon reservoir. For instance, depending on the level of soil decomposition, biological colonization, and rate of plant respiration, carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide can get released from soil. These releases can be minimal (still providing a net benefit of carbon/greenhouse gas sequestration), complete (resulting in no benefit) or, hypothesized by some, massive; releasing more greenhouse gases than was originally captured due to increased decomposition by more active and energized soil microbes (acting a source). Meanwhile, some anoxic soil bacteria can actually consume nitrous oxide, acting as an important sink for this potent greenhouse gas. Even with these complexities, net sequestration of both nitrous oxide and carbon can be possible through careful management:

"The[se] findings...may undermine some assumptions of plant-soil systems as potential sinks for atmospheric CO2, but all is not lost. Through manipulations of soil nitrogen, organic matter quality, and field management, the balance of soil decomposition patterns can be tipped in a more positive direction." - Excerpt from Kowalchuk, 2012.

Note that to prevent the severe impacts from exacerbated climate change, we can't just rely on healthy soils to offset our impact. We need to stop adding additional carbon into the atmosphere as soon as possible, but to help alleviate the damage we've already done to our planet, and to sequester some of the carbon that we've already added to the atmosphere, we need to cultivate and protect healthy soils.

Additional Resources

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The protection and cultivation of healthy soil is critical to the Earth's biosphere, clean water supply, and global food availability, yet it is frequently overlooked and misunderstood.

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Sustainability in urban Melbourne with Kat

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Sustainability in urban Melbourne with Kat

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Inspiring Woman Growing a Huge Amount of Food in Her City Permaculture Garden

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In this kit you will find:

a presentation about how we can help things grow in a sustainable way

a video tour of our kitchen garden with Ella

two challenges for you to complete

a range of relevant resources including websites, videos and books.

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Costa Georgiadis

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Now the next section of The Verge I want to transform is the top section and I want to plant it out with lots of natives, so I've come along to my local council nursery to see what I can find.

Council and shire nurseries are great places to find local plant species and plenty of bargains. There's lots of goldmines like these scattered around the country.

Nick is it? I was told to come and see you. How are you?

NICK RENNEBERG: How are you?

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Very well. Now, I've got a verge project that I'm working on and I want to create a section that's pretty much a native garden. It's elevated, exposed. I need some screening from the road and I want to create some habitat. What do you think?

NICK RENNEBERG: Look I reckon we've got the plants here that you need. I'd include some indigenous plants with some of those native plants that you would use to screen and create habitat. Spiky plants in particular and really dense planting is what you need.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Now what's the difference between native and indigenous?

NICK RENNEBERG: Well a native plant is, what we say here anyway, is a plant, anywhere from Australia whereas an indigenous plant is a plant made from seed or cuttings collected from the local area, so that means that the plant contains the local genes.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Now I've seen some unreal photos of my area where the dunes just ran down into lagoons and billabongs.

NICK RENNEBERG: That's right. There was a lot of heathland vegetation, but then in the dramatic changes, like these depressions and things, there was freshwater wetlands surrounded by casuarinas and melaleucas. There was quite a diversity of vegetation in this area.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: So Nick, why is it important to plant local natives in your garden?

NICK RENNEBERG: It's important to plant local natives because they're used to the climatic conditions and the soils and the flora and fauna in your local area.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Yep. And what sort of species would you recommend?

NICK RENNEBERG: There's one here I'd recommend. This is a Hakea teretifoli. It's got particularly sharp foliage.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Oh yeah. That's...oooh. That is spiky.

NICK RENNEBERG: The benefit of that is that it'll provide protection for birds in your local area from cats and dogs and things that might be around that would attack them. If you planted these en masse, you might find that you get quite a number of birds nesting in the area.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Wow. Ok. What else can you recommend.

NICK RENNEBERG: There's a few down here I wanted to show you Costa.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Ok.

NICK RENNEBERG: This is a local Tea-Tree here that definitely would have been down in that lagoon around your place. For sure.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Oh yeah. Now what's it called?

NICK RENNEBERG: This one's Leptospermum rotundifolium. Gets to about 3 metres, so it's ideal for the garden and it has a really big, attractive flower - amazing flower.

So Costa, have you thought about Dianella?

COSTA GEORGIADIS: I have actually. I've used the grey one before, but I haven't seen this lime green version.

NICK RENNEBERG: This one here is Dianella congesta and it's from the local area. We get the seed from High Dunes, beaches and Headlands. Very hardy plant and it will take your verge easy.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: I'm thinking of using it along the border, between the gutter and the garden. How high is it going to grow?

NICK RENNEBERG: Well that's the ideal place to use Dianella. Gets to about 30 - 40 centimetres high. It'll have a flower spike during spring and summer and it'll have a purple and yellow flower, followed up by a purple berry.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Ok. And this, of course, the good old Warrigal Greens.

NICK RENNEBERG: Yeah Warrigal Greens.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Tetragonia tetragonioides.

NICK RENNEBERG: That's right. We get this one from cuttings from behind beaches. That's where often we find it grows. It'll grow around the place, in other places as well - especially exposed sites. This one will do really well on your verge because, next to the Dianella, it's quite low, but it will take the exposure well and you'll often find it'll come up by seed, throughout your nature patch.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Oh ok. And of course, we can eat it.

NICK RENNEBERG: That's right. Yeah. You've got to treat it - you've got to blanche it. Doesn't taste too bad actually. One of the better ones.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: So it's really...it's just a version of native spinach?

NICK RENNEBERG: That's right.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: Now it's time for my favourite part - wandering around and collecting exactly what I need.

One thing I've always enjoyed about visiting the nursery is that I get to select each and every plant because they're different. They've got their own personality. Their shape, the form, the colour, the size - they very and that's the part that I love.

This is looking like a load. Nick, thanks for all your help.

NICK RENNEBERG: No worries Costa. Thanks for coming down. Good luck with the planting.

COSTA GEORGIADIS: See ya.

Local native plants are everywhere and those near you are best suited to the environment around your place. I can't wait to get this lot in the ground.

Now Josh has got a few tricks up his sleeve when it comes to keeping your ponds clean and his handy helpers are of the horticultural kind.

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Costa Georgiadis COSTA GEORGIADIS: Now the next section of The Verge I want to transform is the top section and I want to plant it out with lots of natives, so I've come along to my local council nursery to see what I can find.

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Jerry Coleby-Williams

JERRY COLEBY-WILLIAMS: I love being in my productive garden, but I'm not the only one at work. There's a quiet army helping me to get the best out of my food plants. They're the pollinators - the birds, bats, butterflies, blow flies and of course, bees. They're attracted by flowers and together with the wind, they spread pollen which in turn, produces my fruit and vegetables.

Right now, my front garden is buzzing with activity. It's full of pollinators because I've planted a variety of flowers to bring them here. And one of my favourites is this tufted succulent Bulbine frutescens. Right now, the flowers are being worked by our native stingless bees and these are brilliant in the garden. They pollinate any plant in the cabbage family and they produce honey.

This is Tradescantia (pallida)'Purple Heart,' and it's growing amongst a cycad. Honey bees like the flowers and they'll comb the pollen and make honey. But if you plant these, native blue-banded bees love them and they're buzz pollinators. They use vibrations from their wings to release the pollen and that means any plant that you grow in the tomato family - chilli, eggplant, capsicum and tomato - everyone will set fruit. Blue-banded bees are a great asset in the food garden.

While my front garden is alive with the sound of busy pollinators, my back garden just doesn't have the same buzz, so I'm going to do something about it.

This boomerang shaped bed is in a relative sheltered part of the garden and that means it's ideal for a planting dedicated to attracting pollinators. So even when I'm starting with new season crops and not a lot is happening, there'll always be something flowering to tempt pollinators to visit.

I prepared the bed by digging it over and I've added some mushroom compost. I'm spacing the plants out now. I find this is really handy. If you're not sure exactly how well the plants will fit. This is Grannies Bonnet ( Angelonia sp.) and it's a favourite with native stingless bees. This is a Zinnia and if there's any honey bees in the area, they'll find its flowers.

This little thing is Melampodium(sp.) and I've never grown it before. It comes from Central America and because it's in the daisy family, it should attract pollinators. We'll just have to see.

Coleus ( Solenostemonsp.) are commonly planted for their decorative foliage and while they're pretty, it's their flowers that are the most important thing. They're real magnets for pollinators and the same applies to Salvias. There's not a single Salvia that won't bring a pollinator into your garden. And Antirrhinums- they're a favourite with the blue-banded bees.

You could plant mixed lettuce to eat them, but in this bed, they're going to attract lots and lots of pollinators. They're powerful plants.

Last year when I planted Bacopa ( Sutera cordata- a little groundcover that never stops flowering, I actually had to fight off the honey bees in order to put it into the ground. And lastly, bedding Begonias. These are treated as annuals but with care, they'll last for 3 years. And the reason I love these is that even in the middle of winter, in a frost-free area, they'll attract blue-banded bees into the garden.

This is sure to attract pollinating insects and my reward will be a more productive vegie garden with better harvests.

STEPHEN RYAN: Well that's it for this week, but if you'd like to know more about growing perennial vegies around the garden, there's an article in the June issue of the Gardening Australia Magazine. And join us again next week for more great gardening advice.

Next week, Josh visits an amazing house and garden in Perth that the owner has dubbed 'The Garage Mahal.'

And Jane faces one of gardening's most difficult challenges as she gets planting under trees.

There's a lot going on, so in the meantime happy gardening and we'll see you next week.

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Jerry Coleby-Williams JERRY COLEBY-WILLIAMS: I love being in my productive garden, but I'm not the only one at work. There's a quiet army helping me to get the best out of my food plants. They're the pollinators - the birds, bats, butterflies, blow flies and of course, bees.

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What's the deal with worm farming? with Costa Georgiadis

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Can you identify signs of sustainable gardening in your home or school yard?

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Where does the water go?

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Level 3-4 Health and Physical Education, Design and Technologies and Science

Level 5-6 Design and Technologies, Science and Geography

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Sustainable Gardening Vocabulary - Primary