New environmentally friendly home on 1 acre of land surrounded by forests in beautiful Marysville, abundance of birds and many native animals live in surrounding bush. Currently establishing an orchard and vegetable garden, with chickens and not so helpful goats. We hope to reintroduce Beehives very soon. Extremely peaceful location and yet walking distance to local café. Very safe village with a friendly local community. Numerous walking tracks are nearby, lots of areas suitable for trout fishing.

I joined WWOOF because I enjoy working outdoors and want to learn more about organic farming. I hope to gain practical skills, meet new people, and experience more farm life in Australia. I’m especially interested in animal care and would love to help while exploring Australia 🙂

I thought agriculture is important in the future, because I learned agriculture in high school.So I want to learn agriculture in Australia.I want to know lifestyle, mature and people in Australia.I want to expand my horizons.

Keen to learn now skills across the horticulture / agriculture spectrum, especially around landscape restoration and low environmental impact / sustainable farming practices.

We are attempting to regenerate a section of Wilsons creek near Mullumbimby, Byron Shire, NSW This involves planting native trees/shrubs and removing weeds and debris present due to the 2022 floods. We are on 11 acres with swimming holes, fruit trees, and plenty of wildlife.

I have a working holiday visa. So I am looking for a place to work. I am studying agriculture in Japan, so I would like to apply the agricultural knowledge I learned in Australia to Japanese agriculture after I return to my home country.

Before coming to WWOOF, I spent three months living in Sydney. I was transferred from the interior design company I worked for in Korea to its Australian branch. Although it was a short time, it made me realize that I wanted to stay in Australia longer. That’s why I’ve decided to meet the requirements to extend my visa—and joining WWOOF is one of the ways I’m doing that. But more than just ticking a box, I wanted to make this working holiday experience truly meaningful. I hope that when I look back on my time in Australia, I’ll have no regrets—and that’s what brought me here.

I joined WWOOFing to experience Australia more authentically, work outdoors, learn new skills, and meet new people. As a backpacker it’s a great way to start the WHV experience.

Nine Planets lies at the end of the Chapman River Sanctuary adjacent Lashmar's Lagoon Sanctuary and about 600 meters from Antechamber Bay, one of the largest, most pristine and undisturbed beaches on Kangaroo Island's coast. The Chapman River teams with bream and the beach is a sanctuary for endangered hooded plovers which nest in the sand just above the high water line in late spring. Garfish, tommies, flathead and mullet can be caught from the beach if you are adept at shore fishing. Lashmar's Lagoon is a sanctuary for waterbirds and teems with black swans, ducks, pelicans, sacred ibis and other birds. In winter and spring black swans grazing in pasture adjacent the lagoon outnumber farmers' sheep. Kangaroos, wallabies and goannas usually visit daily and dozens of bird species including magpies, currawongs, superb fairywrens, honeyeaters, thornbills, red browed finches and silver eyes call in for a drink and/or bath, whilst wedge tailed eagles and the very rare white bellied sea eagle may be seen soaring overhead. At night the calls of boobook owls can be heard in the distance. It is often windy, but rarely very hot or very cold.

For both of us, human connection is a vital part of traveling. Sharing moments with the locals is the best way to learn about a country’s culture and truly understand its environment. That’s why wwoofing is perfect for us—it allows us to meet people at the start of our journey and immerse ourselves in Australian culture.

I have a deep passion for nature and our beautiful planet, and intend to tread lightly and live as sustainably as I can while I'm here. I would LOVE to live as part of an off grid community, and so I want to learn as much I can about organic farming, and alternative lifestyles. I love learning new skills!

This is our first time joining WWOOF, and we are very excited about the experience! Our main goals are to help people with their projects, discover new ways of living, and immerse ourselves in the local culture. We also want to improve our English skills—we currently have some basic knowledge, but we’d like to strengthen it so we can hold conversations more confidently. We are eager to learn and aren’t afraid of hard work. Whether it’s gardening, animal care, or household tasks, we’re ready to lend a hand wherever needed. We are passionate about connecting with people, learning from others, and contributing positively to a shared environment. WWOOFing represents an amazing opportunity for us to step out of our comfort zone, embrace new experiences, and grow both personally and professionally. We hope to be part of your project and look forward to this rewarding adventure! Best regards, Romain & Inès

I'm looking for a way to validate my 88 days of work in order to apply for a second year visa, and what's best than doing it in a farm, with local people, and cute animals (I love all animals, big or small, furry or scaly).

Coward Springs Campground and Date Farm is a small eco property on the Oodnadatta track in Outback SA. We have a very busy tourist season from April to October and are very busy with our expanding Date Farm + Date Shak.

I joined WWOOF through American Institute of Foreign Studies (AIFS) and am interested in learning about life on Australian Organic & Permaculture farms and learning about growing and producing organically.