Growing asparagus
Grow Your Own

Growing asparagus

Have you ever had the pleasure to harvest fresh asparagus straight from the garden and eat it on the spot? Once you have them established, they will crop yearly for about eight months and they […]

Grow your own
Grow Your Own

Food miles

There are so many benefits to growing your own fruit and vegetables.  But what are some of the other reasons for starting or perhaps increasing the amount you are growing at home currently?  Most of […]

new beehives
Grow Your Own

Bees

Have you considered having European Bees at your little patch?  There are many benefits including having pollinators living on site plus you know where the honey has come from.  There are numerous ways it can […]

Lime tree
Grow Your Own

Citrus trees

We have over 40 citrus trees here at Tullamore Farm including traditionals like oranges, mandarins and grapefruit.   Citrus does well in this region and they are fairly low work once established. They can have problems with […]

Bill O'Sullivan
Grow Your Own

Aibika

Aibika is one of the less known vegetables we grow here at Tullamore Farm.  In New Guinea Aibika is one the major green vegetables and found everywhere.   It is an evergreen perennial shrub. Simply put, […]

Acerola, also known as Barbados Cherry or West Indian Cherry is a tropical fruit tree that thrives locally due to our warm sub-tropical climate. 
Grow Your Own

Acerola

Acerola, also known as Barbados Cherry or West Indian Cherry is a tropical fruit tree that thrives locally due to our warm sub-tropical climate.  The fruit are the size of a cherry and start out […]

Bill O’Sullivan and his apples
Grow Your Own

Apples

People are often surprised when they see apple trees when they attend farm fours or workshops here.  Most people think Stanthorpe or Tasmania for growing apples but there are quite a few varieties like ‘Anna’, ‘Tropic […]

Bill O’Sullivan with some home grown bananas
Grow Your Own

Grow your own – Bananas

Those joining us here at Tullamore Farm will nearly always comment on how many clumps of bananas we have.  They are the most commonly eaten fruit in Australia and for good reason.  I have previously written […]