Trees In Newcastle

Protecting, promoting and enhancing local native vegetation and supporting people with a passion for plants

In 1989, a small group of like-minded people gathered at a public meeting with the simple goal to plant more trees in Newcastle. The group agreed to focus on native plants.

Before long they decided to grow local native plants collected from local seed. They saw themselves as pioneers and called the group Trees In Newcastle (friends call us TIN).

Read more about our journey

Support Trees in Newcastle

We’ve been proudly community-run since 1989, with individuals and organisations in our community contributing to our successes.

Click here to learn more and get involved!

By becoming a member of Trees In Newcastle, you have the opportunity to help shape our future. We may have begun by planting in a Newcastle suburb, but where we end up will be influenced by our members.

You can become a member right here

The Latest News

1 week ago

Trees In Newcastle
Forget β€œhot dogs or legs" at the TIN Nursery it's β€œstick or stick insect?” 🌭🦡πŸͺ³Come in and see what other critters you can find in the nursery! We'll be open tomorrow (Friday 4th) from 9am - 1pmHope to see you there πŸͺ²πŸžπŸŒ± ... See MoreSee Less
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2 weeks ago

Trees In Newcastle
To everyone who came into the nursery today, thank you for your support and celebrating Wattle Day with us. We hope you are having fun getting the plants in the ground! For those who aren't able to make it Fridays , don't despair, we have some exciting news!Saturday the 13th of September we will be opening our doors to the public! Be sure you mark it in your calendar so you dont miss out! ... See MoreSee Less
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2 weeks ago

Trees In Newcastle
"Wattle we do for Wattle day the Team at Trees in Newcastle wondered?" πŸ€”πŸ€” πŸ’›We'll sell all our Wattles for half price!!πŸ’› Want to know why Wattles are so great!? Here's a few fun facts! First of all, they are they first sign that we are getting closer to Spring πŸŽ‰πŸŽŠ The Acacia genus contains around 1500 different species across the world. 1000 occur in Australia, 250 of those occur in NSW, and about 100 occur in the Hunter! When most think of Australia, we think of gum trees, but it is the Wattle that defines our country. After all, Acacia Pycnantha is our national floral emblem πŸ€·β€β™€οΈ Food, medicine, building, and more!Indigenous Australians have known the importance of these plants for thousands of years Wattles are the Pioneers! They are one of the first species to re-emerge after fire. They grow fast and, in the meantime, fix nitrogen in the soil. We forgot to mention Pollinators. They LOVE them! To sum things up , they are important, beautiful, smell great, and you definitely need at least one (if not more) in your garden! We'll be here, from 9am till 1pm tomorrow. Come in, celebrate Wattle Day with us, and grab a bargain! πŸ’›πŸ’›πŸ’› ... See MoreSee Less
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