Edible Yard Revolution

Edible Yard Revolution Grew up in the mediterranean peninsula of Italy; a dreaming place for many.

Creating beautiful and functional gardens is my passion.We offer personalised gardening and property maintenance services tailored to your needs.Services range from regular lawn care, pruning, hedging to complete garden overhauls.Not your regular gardener Travelled around part of the world in my early twenties till I reached this beautiful country which I can now call home, Australia. Naturalised and in love with it I have developed a strong passion for gardening mainly for the sake of producing food but also for the spectacular range of colours and shapes that various plants display. In my gardening life-adventure I have blended techniques from a range of useful sources of knowledge such as Permaculture, which is the base of my studies, Natural farming, by Masanobu Fukuoka, Syntropic Agroforesty, by Ernst Gotshe and other brilliant people who have developed their own ways of growing an abundance of food regardless of conventional modes of agriculture.

06/11/2026

🌱 What if our nature strips became little community food gardens?

Have you ever thought about turning the verge in front of your home — that council-managed strip of land between the footpath and the road — into something a little more productive?

Imagine walking down your street and finding edible plants growing along the way. Herbs, leafy greens, fruit trees, berries and other useful plants that neighbours and passers-by could enjoy.

Now imagine if every household planted just a little bit of food out the front, where the community could access it.

One household might grow some herbs, another might have a few fruit trees, someone else could grow leafy greens or edible groundcovers. Individually, it might not seem like much. But across an entire street, it could add up to a surprising amount of fresh food.

We could make our neighbourhoods greener, more productive and more connected. We might even reduce some of our reliance on buying every bit of produce from the supermarket.

That's one of the things I love about permaculture: looking at ordinary spaces differently and finding ways they can give back.

Of course, we'd need to consider council guidelines, pedestrian access, visibility, underground services and suitable plants. But where it's allowed and done thoughtfully, why not make better use of the space?

So, here's my question: would you like to see edible plants and little food forests growing along the verges in your neighbourhood?

Would you plant a few yourself, or would you rather keep the nature strip as lawn?

I'm genuinely curious to hear what people think. 🌿

04/11/2026

If I was going to start my garden afresh, I wouldn't just walk into a nursery and pick whatever looks pretty. 😁

I'd first do a little homework.

I'd look at what grows well in my current climate and season, then narrow it down to plants that aren't too fussy, don't require constant attention and reward me with a decent harvest.

For instance, here in Australia's subtropics, we're moving into warmer weather, with regular rainfall. So I'd head to my local nursery, have a look around the vegetable section and pick a few things that suit the conditions.

Two plants I'd definitely consider right now are pak choy and okra.

🥬 Pak choy is one of my favourite quick-growing greens. Depending on the variety and conditions, you can be harvesting baby leaves in around 30–40 days. It's relatively easy to grow, productive and versatile in the kitchen. Just be mindful that warmer weather can encourage it to flower prematurely, so I'd look for a heat-tolerant variety and give it some protection from the harsh afternoon sun.

🌿 Okra, on the other hand, is a warm-season crop that takes a little longer to get going, but once established, it can reward you with a steady supply of pods over several months.

During productive periods, you might find yourself picking one or two pods per plant every couple of days!

The trick with okra is to harvest it young and tender. Leave it too long and it becomes fibrous, tough and rather unpleasant to eat.

Personally, I love eating young okra raw, when it's still soft and crunchy. It has a mild, slightly sweet flavour, and that fascinating slippery texture inside comes from its natural mucilage, which is also a source of soluble fibre.

It's a surprisingly delicious little snack!

And that's my share of gardening knowledge for today. 😁

The point is, you don't need to fill your garden with dozens of different plants. Start by understanding your climate, choosing a few suitable varieties and learning what works.

What would you plant if you were starting your garden today?

03/11/2026

🌱 Start small. Grow from there.

You don't need a big backyard to start growing your own food.

One pot on a balcony, a sunny windowsill or a little corner of your garden is enough to get started.

Pick one of your favourite foods, plant a seed, and learn as you go.

As your confidence grows, add another pot, another plant, maybe a little garden bed. Before you know it, you'll have created a space that produces fresh food for your kitchen.

Every big garden starts somewhere.

Start with one pot today. You might be surprised where it takes you. 🌿💚

02/11/2026

🌱 What is a survival garden?

It's a garden that helps you take care of yourself and your family by growing some of your own food.

Now, before you imagine living off the land and abandoning the supermarket, let's keep it simple.

A survival garden doesn't have to be huge, and you don't have to grow everything you eat.

It can be a few pots of herbs on your balcony, some leafy greens in your backyard, a couple of fruit trees or a little veggie patch.

The idea is to build a bit more independence, resilience and food security, one plant at a time.

Imagine being able to step outside and pick something fresh for dinner, knowing that if life throws you a curveball, you have at least some food growing at home.

Growing food is not just about preparing for difficult times. It's about making good use of the times we have.

Start small. Learn as you go. Grow a little more each year.

Because the best time to start growing your own food was yesterday. The next best time is today. 🌿💚

01/11/2026

🌱 Do plants really need that much attention?

I often hear people say they don't want to start growing anything because they don't have the time to look after plants.

But here's the thing: plants don't always need as much attention as we think.

Choose the right plants for your space, give them healthy soil, a good drink when they need it, and some food from time to time, and many will happily get on with growing.

Of course, young plants need a little extra care while they establish themselves, and some plants are thirstier than others. But gardening doesn't have to become another full-time job.

Sometimes, all you need is a few minutes to check on your plants, water when necessary, and enjoy watching them grow.

Don't let the fear of having to look after plants stop you from growing something.

Start with one plant. Learn as you go. You might discover that growing something is far easier, and far more rewarding, than you ever imagined. 🌿💚

31/10/2026

This is to show how to prune a guava tree, I'm sorry for the angles but pruning and holding the phone/camera while cutting isn't that easy , nonetheless i hope you gain something from it ❤️

The main goal here was REDUCTION, I want to keep this guava tree as small as I possibly can but still get fruit from it.

Guava trees are very forgiving when it comes to pruning so do not be afraid if you think you made the wrong cut, you wait a few months and most likely you can fix the problem.

GROW FOOD NOT GRASS

30/10/2026

Growing your own food is one of those things that seems like a small hobby until you realise how much it can bring into your life. 🌱

15 great reasons to grow your own food

1. Eat fresher food — Pick herbs, vegetables and fruit when they're ready, often just moments before they reach your plate.

2. Save money — Even a small garden can reduce how much you spend on regularly purchased produce, especially herbs and leafy greens.

3. Know where your food comes from — You decide how your food is grown, what goes into the soil and how it's cared for.

4. Enjoy better flavour — A sun-ripened tomato or freshly picked strawberry can be a very different experience from supermarket produce.

5. Reconnect with nature — Growing food encourages you to observe the seasons, weather, soil, insects and the natural world around you.

6. Build resilience — Having some food growing at home gives you an additional source of fresh produce and a little more independence.

7. Learn something new — Every seed, plant and harvest teaches you something. Gardening is a lifelong learning experience.

8. Reduce food waste — Harvest what you need, when you need it. A few leaves of lettuce or a sprig of parsley can be picked without buying an entire bunch.

9. Support your health and wellbeing — Gardening gets you outdoors, moving your body and spending time in a productive, rewarding activity.

10. Create a healthier soil ecosystem — Growing food using compost, mulch and organic matter can improve soil structure and support beneficial soil organisms.

11. Help pollinators and beneficial insects — Flowering herbs and edible plants can provide food and habitat for bees, butterflies and other wildlife.

12. Make use of small spaces — You don't need acres of land. Pots, vertical gardens, balcony planters and raised beds can all produce food.

13. Share the harvest — Give fresh produce to friends, family and neighbours. A garden can bring people together.

14. Teach children where food comes from — There's something special about a child planting a seed

29/10/2026

🌿 A little more green, a little more life!

This space started out as a bare stretch of rocks, and our team got to work bringing some greenery into the picture.

We planted 25 Lomandras and 9 Tuckeroos, adding a touch of nature to the surrounding concrete and creating a space that will become even more beautiful as the plants grow and establish themselves.

It's always rewarding to be part of projects that bring more green into our everyday surroundings.

Today they're small, but give them time. 🌱

Every tree starts somewhere, and every little bit of green makes a difference.

Well done to the Edible Yard Revolution team! 👏💚

28/10/2026

🌿 A good hedge makes all the difference!

A bit of shaping, some attention to detail and a tidy finish can completely transform the look of a garden.

Hedges aren't just there for privacy. They add structure, greenery and a sense of order to the outdoor space.

This one was looking a little wild, so we gave it a well-deserved trim and brought back those clean, defined lines.

The result? A neater, fresher garden that's ready to be enjoyed. 👌

At Edible Yard Revolution, we take pride in the little details that make a big difference.

Well-maintained gardens, happy clients, and a job done properly. 💚

📍 Property maintenance across the Tweed Shire and Gold Coast.

27/10/2026

🧄 A little trick for a better garlic harvest!

If you're growing hardneck garlic, keep an eye out for those curly flower stalks, known as garlic scapes.

Removing them redirects more of the plant's energy towards bulb development, helping your garlic grow bigger underground.

And the best part? Those scapes are delicious! Chop them up and use them in pesto, stir-fries or just about anything that calls for garlic.

One plant, two harvests. 🌱

Grow your own food, enjoy the process, and let your garden reward you. 💚

Address

Murwillumbah, NSW
2484

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 2:30pm
4:30pm - 7:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 2:30pm
4:30pm - 7:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 2:30pm
4:30pm - 7:30pm
Thursday 9am - 2:30pm
4:30pm - 7:30pm
Friday 9am - 2:30pm
4:30pm - 7:30pm

Telephone

+61420872147

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