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Stinton Cascade Nature Reserve |
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Written by Roleybushcare
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Saturday, 27 September 2008 17:37 |
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15 Dec 1996-Dieback injection in some areas.
26 Jan 1997-Dieback injection in some areas
24 Sep 2006 -Dieback 15 Oct 2006-Dieback 16 Nov 2006
18 Nov 2007-Dieback
12 Nov 2008-Dieback
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Stinton Cascade Nature Reserve is managed by the Department of Conservation and Environment. There are a collection of three Reserves. Gardiner Road passes through one of them.
Stinton Cascades Nature Reserve is classified by the Department of Environment and Conservation (DEC) as a Nature Reserve. Nature Reserves are set aside for the conservation and restoration of the natural environment, the protection, care and study of indigenous flora and fauna, and the preservation of any feature of archaeological, historic or scientific interest. Only low-impact recreation may be permitted, and this only providing it does not adversely affect ecosystems.
We are very fortunate to have such a well-preserved Reserve in our area. It is very important that people and animals who walk through the Reserve are careful not to spread dieback disease.
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Roleybushcare works with the Department's Rangers to treat the Reserve for Dieback.
Photo on left: DEC Rangers cooking sausages for a lunch for Roleybushcare Volunteers on a Dieback Field Day in the Reserve.
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The photos above show how the Reserve is treated for dieback. All the understorey is sprayed with a weaker solution. On the left is Glen using a hose which is connected to a huge tank on a trailer. On the right is Giles using a back-pack sprayer.
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 03 September 2009 17:23 )
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