The Overberg’s Renosterveld used to support a significant diversity of larger mammals, two of which are now extinct. The Blue Buck and the Quagga are now only known from
State of the World’s Plants: What Renosterveld can teach us about Biodiversity Conservation
Kew Gardens in London, United Kingdom has just released its latest State of the World’s Plants and Fungi report.
5 Renosterveld animals that will make you smile
Here are our 5 favourite smiling animals that live in our Overberg Renosterveld landscapes, as featured in the Field Guide to Renosterveld of the Overberg.
Lachenalias of Overberg Renosterveld
One beautiful genus of bulbs one can look for in the Renosterveld right now is the Lachenalias, also known as Cape Cowslips.
Blooming beautiful: The importance of fire in Renosterveld
There has been considerable debate in the literature around appropriate fire frequencies for Overberg Renosterveld. It was initially thought that Renosterveld
Latest Renosterveld News
Plundering biodiversity; The secret life of bees; and our online Field Guide launch
8 things you might not know about Odette Curtis-Scott
This Woman’s Month, Odette Curtis-Scott tells us a bit more about her journey in growing the voice of Renosterveld conservation.
Documenting Biodiversity: A herbarium for Overberg Renosterveld
What is a herbarium? Why do we need one for Renosterveld and why is it important?
Plundering biodiversity: An introduction to the plant poaching problem
Plant poaching may be for medicinal use, the horticultural trade or any other purpose for which plant material is removed from the wild.