Rock Moss Frog and Conservation Efforts
We recently visited the Klein Swartberg Conservancy and learned about the great work they are doing to protect the local plants and animals.
Invasive alien vegetation refers to plants brought to South Africa from other countries, both intentionally and unintentionally, that cause human, environmental or economic harm.
Without natural enemies, these plants reproduce and spread rapidly, taking valuable water and space from our indigenous plants. Many alien plants consume more water than local plants, depleting our valuable underground water resources. Dense alien vegetation can also provide plenty of fuel for veldfires, making them exceptionally hot, which damages the burnt area’s soil structure.
Join us for alien vegetation hacks/removal every last Saturday of the month in the Caledon Wildflower Garden and Nature Reserve and every first Sunday in Greyton with the Greyton Conservation Society and Wild Restoration. We will share information on others throughout the Overberg as they happen.
It only took 2 hours for 11 people to remove over 100 trees from the Caledon Wildflower Garden and Nature Reserve. Imagine how many we can remove if you also join!
For more information, contact Beyond Black Mountain.
Welcome to Caledon, the official capital of the Overberg! The friendly team at Beyond Black Mountain invites you to their office at the Gabbiano Building for an orientation visit. Since the early days when Khoisan tribes roamed the area, Caledon’s seven iron-rich hot springs on the slopes of the S...
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Read MoreWe recently visited the Klein Swartberg Conservancy and learned about the great work they are doing to protect the local plants and animals.
Updates on bus stop relocation, tourism signage, new website, and upcoming events.
Stay informed with the latest fire risk update from Beyond Black Mountain.
Stay informed and stay safe! View today's fire risk update below.
You care about your farm - and you’re no doubt passionate about protecting yourself against wildfire through planning and training.
Attention, residents and visitors! Be aware of the fire risk in our area today.