Crassula helmsii
Wilder Communities - Tackling Crassula helmsii
About the event
Join us for a relaxed, hands-on workshop all about Crassula helmsii (also known as Australian swamp stonecrop or New Zealand pygmy weed)s — an invasive aquatic plant that can cause real trouble in our ponds and wetlands. NWT Crassula Officer Julia Mumford-Smith and Wilder Landscapes Adviser Ethne Clark — will guide you through what this plant is, how to spot it, and why it can become such a problem. We’ll also chat through practical ways to tackle it safely and effectively, including things like biosecurity and when contractors might be needed.
The project is funded by the Anglian Water Invasive Non-Native Species Fund through the Cambridge Community Foundation.
Booking
Suitable for
Adults, Experts, BeginnersThis workshop is part of a programme specially designed to support individuals, communities and groups acting for nature in their local area. View the full programme here: Wilder Communities workshops | Norfolk Wildlife Trust
Accessibility
We want our events, and nature itself, to be accessible to everyone. If you have specific needs or requirements, please get in touch at events@norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk so we can support you wherever possible. Please be aware that the natural terrain and access conditions may limit what we are able to provide on site.
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Additional Information
Important Health and Safety Information
Events will take place in all weather conditions unless deemed unsafe. Please ensure that you dress appropriately for the weather with suitable footwear. Please be advised to take caution when walking on a site with open water and ensure that you always remain on the designated paths. Biting insects can be present at certain times of the year and you may choose to apply insect repellent as a precaution. In warmer weather, you may wish to bring sun cream, water and a sunhat.