Bringing Back the Big Scrub Rainforest

Describes the art of Bush Regeneration which was discovered in Australia by two elderly naturalist sisters, Joan and Eileen Bradley. This method which became known as the Bradley Method is based on plant/seed recruitment after specific soil disturbance and/or weed removal techniques have been employed. By using these principles we encourage any dormant seed to grow and ancient forests to regenerate. Bush Regeneration has since become a practical inspiration and useful tool for managing wilderness and other remnant bushland areas

Also an observational glance at soil organisms and quorum sensing as they align and communicate with three and a half kilograms of our gut micro flora/fauna as we align ourselves with the soil

Omesis (to ‘change form’) herein described as mimicry is often observed in weed species where the shape and structure of either the invading plant or the plant being invaded, ie of differing phenotypes, changes to look like the adversary. It seems to be a response of mimicry initiated not by the plant i believe but by the microorganisms which feed it. The same evolutionary dynamic is intuit by gut flora and fauna as a survival strategy (omesis) employed by mitochondria, how otherwise would plants “know” and mimic the phrenology or structure of their adversaries? Why through singing to each other of course, didn’t you know that?