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Author: Dr Helen Tyzack
newtyzack@gmail.comMy blogsites
- Mainland Discoveries Records of my explorations of landscapes on mainland Australia
- Touching the Tarkine Record of my exploration of Tasmania’s Tarkine wilderness
- Walking the Derwent The record of my walk from the mouth to the source of Tasmania’s Derwent River
Author Archives: Tasmanian Traveller
The Conservatory
Thursday’s volunteering at the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens happened amidst blustery breezes and overcast skies. Nevertheless the harvesting of fresh produce, weeding and hoeing around the tea plantation and across under trees including the bananas, and the podding of soy … Continue reading
A lot happens over a fortnight
It had been only a fortnight since I last visited the Food Garden of the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens, yet when I arrived last Thursday I could see significant and substantial changes had been made. Highly visible was the deepened … Continue reading
Preserved lemons
Nothing sour about this story! When friend Alex gifted me a large bag of freshly picked lemons from her tree, immediately I knew that their preservation would be my first priority. As it happens, there were way too many for … Continue reading
RTBG 12th May 2022
A blanket of greyed clouds formed the umbrella for the day, and the temperature failed to rise to anything remotely comfortable – Neil had started before us in 4 degrees. At lunch we sat in the hardly ‘balmy’ temperature of … Continue reading
Ulverstone, Tasmania
On the north west coast of Tasmania, my birthplace was Burnie. While the small town of Ulverstone is less than 30 kms east, I never knew it well; to me it was an impediment to be driven through on the … Continue reading
Critters in the garden 31st March 2022
Thanks to Pam I can share photographs of a couple of garden critters that were disturbed when working in the Food Garden of the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens (RTBG). One of the jobs that the volunteer team tackled this week, … Continue reading
Sequel to the Cinderella pumpkin story
Wedges of my first Rouge Vif D’Etampes pumpkin are now spread across Hobart. Most friends told me they will make pumpkin soup so I decided to pass on one of my standard but very different recipes: a meal I make … Continue reading
Cinderella’s carriage
I save seed from the fruits of vegetables and herbs and so do others. Early last year I enjoyed eating a wedge of Robyn and Andrew’s Golden Nugget pumpkins and around that time accepted pumpkin seed from them. When I … Continue reading
Posted in Tasmania
Tagged Cinderella, Cinderella's carriage, cucurbita maxima, Etampes, French heirloom pumpkin, Paris, pumpkin, Rouge Vif d'Entempes
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Tasmanian Discoveries 