EPISODE · Sep 2, 2026 · 31 MIN
Nature's Fragile Colour Palette
from Capes Conversations · host Janine Carter
As winter gives way to spring, or Djilba as it’s known in the six-season Noongar calendar, the Margaret River Region transforms in a spectacular way. From delicate orchids and colourful kangaroo paws to wattles, banksias and flowering heath, our landscapes come alive with thousands of native wildflowers. It’s stunning. And it also marks our status as a global biodiversity hotspot, one of the most botanically rich and unique regions on Earth. But with that, comes the realisation that our biodiversity is under pressure.Host Kellie Tannock talks to local author and wildflower expert, Jane Scott and Chair of Nature Conservation Margaret River Region, Ann Ward to find out how we can enjoy the region's wildflowers with conservation and protection in mind.Thanks for listening and if you've enjoyed this podcast, please share with your family and friends. It will help us to keep this show going if you leave us a review.For more inspiration on visiting the Margaret River Region follow @margaretriver on Instagram or explore www.margaretriver.com.This show was recorded at RMR 101.9FM, Margaret River Region.
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As winter gives way to spring, or Djilba as it’s known in the six-season Noongar calendar, the Margaret River Region transforms in a spectacular way. From delicate orchids and colourful kangaroo paws to wattles, banksias and flowering heath, our landscapes come alive with thousands of native wildflowers. It’s stunning. And it also marks our status as a global biodiversity hotspot, one of the most botanically rich and unique regions on Earth. But with that, comes the realisat...
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Nature's Fragile Colour Palette
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