This is the park beside Lake Richmond along Lake Street, looking west from the edge of the bush opposite Bell Street.
This area isn’t watered, we’ll revisit the park during winter to show what some rain can do to green Perth up.

What's up doc? A daily photograph of Bugs Bunny!
Kodak Z915
Details to come.

This is the park beside Lake Richmond along Lake Street, looking west from the edge of the bush opposite Bell Street.
This area isn’t watered, we’ll revisit the park during winter to show what some rain can do to green Perth up.


This is the park beside Lake Richmond along Lake Street, looking east back towards the boardwalk (the start of the boardwalk is just beyond the gazebo) from the edge of the bush opposite Bell Street.

Bugs with all the Christmas Tree decorations from the large Christmas Tree as it was finally taken down.

A dominant feature on the Rockingham skyline – the CBH Group’s Kwinana Grain Terminal, established in 1974.
This is looking south from Wells Park at the northern end of Rockingham Beach Road / Kwinana Beach Road. The shiploader is out of the picture to the right.
We’ve made it through 10% of the year!


A new park established in the last couple of years, the public open space for the ‘Atwater’ subdivision located on the site that was the caravan park for decades. It’s near Rosewood Street, and you can see across Fisher Street to the oval and buildings of the Rockingham Beach Primary School.
https://www.cedarwoods.com.au/atwater-rockingham/sold-out/
Note that the picture on this linked page is an ‘artist impression’ / fake, those units are still under contruction…

More Lake Richmond surrounds – this is the path from the lake back to Fisher Street running along the northern drain, looking east.


More Erigeron karvinskianus or Seaside Daisy purchased and planted 14Nov25, in the raised beds underneath Frangipani (Plumeria).
Previously there were Strawberries planted in these beds, the surviving plants were relocated to other Strawberry beds.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erigeron_karvinskianus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumeria


This plant – Erigeron karvinskianus or Seadside Daisy – has been thriving in a garden bed since 2006, including periods of little water over summer some years. Although not an Australian native, it’s hardiness and ability to provide weed suppressing coverage has led to the decision to plant it in beds nearby. These were purchased and planted 14Nov25 and have settled in well.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erigeron_karvinskianus
The rosemary cuttings were required to deter trespassing cats from using the bed as a toilet 🙄

Here is the ‘mother’ mint plant purchased 17Dec25 that all the seedlings were grown from as cuttings. The plan is to keep this plant as an ongoing source of new plants as needed and used in the kitchen when not needed.
It is in it’s own bucket to keep it moist at all times.

We’ve made it through to the end of the first month!
Here are some mint seedlings that will be planted out into garden beds when the weather cools, probably around Easter or ANZAC Day. All are cuttings from a single plant purchased 17Dec25.