Blog
Trees, Mushrooms & Mycelium: A Symbiotic Forest Relationship
Beneath the forest floors of our coastal forests lies a vast, mostly invisible network. Mycelium, the intricate web of thread-like fungal filaments, spreads through the soil, leaf litter, and decaying wood, connecting fungi with the wider forest ecosystem.
The Importance of Ferns in Forests & Ecosystems
They may look delicate, but ferns are strong plants that are vital to forest health. Their dense, nutrient-rich roots stabilize soil and prevent erosion, particularly in our wet, coastal rainforests. Young trees can benefit from the shade and moisture that ferns provide.
Wildlife Tree Habitats & Why They Matter
Wildlife trees are standing live or dead trees with features that provide essential habitat for birds, mammals, insects, fungi, and many other organisms. These trees support biodiversity by offering nesting sites, shelter, food, perches and more.