Our project is 90 acres of bush and fields in upland granite country near Stanthrope. Our community has about 13 members, some families, some single. The project was started in the mid 1970s by families and yoga monks intent on a lifestyle of all round wellbeing - physical, mental, spiritual, emotional, community, environmental. This is still the ethos. Since our foundation almost 50 years ago, farming here has been organic and chemical free. At various times we have had certification, including Bio-dynamic. Now, myself. I'm Dada Jitendrananda, a monk in the yoga tradition, and I look after the project. I love having wwoofers for the energy, help, good vibes, cultural richness and festivity they bring. I organise regular 2 week long working bee / meditation & yoga retreats that are great events of fun and development.

Through WWOOF I hope to meet people with similar dreams and interests. I hope to be able to learn and listen aswell as share my views & things I know. I am so happy to be able to travel to Australia, it would be wonderfull to explore the australian nature and culture.

I joined WWOOF because I wanted to give real meaning to my summer. I love traveling, discovering new places, and meeting people from different backgrounds, but this time, I wanted to experience something more authentic and human than simple tourism. Woofing seems to me like the perfect way to do that : learning, sharing, helping, all while being close to nature and animals. Having grown up in the countryside, I’ve always enjoyed working outdoors and being around animals. I practiced horse riding for ten years, and from that time I’ve kept a real appreciation for effort, respect for living beings, and the satisfaction of being useful. I like feeling involved in a tangible project, where my help can truly make a difference. For me, WWOOF is much more than just a trip, it’s an opportunity to step out of my comfort zone, to discover a new culture, to learn new things, and and to connect with people. I see it as a deeply enriching experience, one that reflects my values of sharing, kindness, and open-mindedness.

I joined WWOOF to learn about organic farming and sustainable living. I want to share experiences with kind people, discover Australian culture, and improve my English while helping hosts in their daily life.

I joined WWOOF because I want to experience farm life firsthand and learn practical skills in sustainable living. After many years in a corporate environment, I’m looking to reconnect with nature and understand how small - to medium size farms operate. Farming is also part of my roots - my grandfather and great grandfather were planters in the hills and I’d like to rediscover that heritage. WWOOF gives me the chance to learn from real farmers, meet new people, and contribute meaningfully while exploring / travelling in beautiful Australia.

I hope that by living and interacting with you all, I can learn new values ​​and humanity and grow as a person.

I registered on this site after hearing about the experience of one of my seniors who went to Australia using this site. I thought about going on a working holiday, but I decided to use this application because I wanted to be directly involved in agriculture.

On the one hand, my sister recommended it to me, and on the other hand, I thought it would be a good opportunity to learn a lot about Australia and life here. In addition, I am someone who likes to have a task, a meaningful activity, which is why I think the concept of working and traveling suits me well.

I'm currently in Western Australia, in the Bunbury area, Margaret River. I'm looking for a farm where I can get to know the mentality and the people better and explore agriculture in Australia even more.

We are situated in the Keysbrook hills (Binjareb Noongar country), about 1 hour south of Perth, Western Australia. We have a small holding of 7 acres with a winter creek, open pasture, orchard, and a bush area that connects to the adjacent forest where the Munda Biddi cycle trail runs past the property. For swimming, the nearby North Dandalup Dam is perfect for a refreshing dip at the end of a hot day in summer & for picnics throughout the year.

It gives me a lot of peace and satisfaction to deal with animals. I enjoy caring for them, observing their behavior and making sure they feel comfortable and safe.I used to ride horses for almost 2 years. It was great interacting with the horses and working with them. Dealing with animals helps me relax and gives me a sense of responsibility and satisfaction. I also think it is important to learn where our food comes from and how it is produced. Learning about growing vegetables and other products really appeals to me, because I enjoy eating tasty and healthy food. By understanding how food is grown in a sustainable and responsible way, I can be more conscious about what I eat while increasing my knowledge about nature. For me, caring for animals and enjoying good food is a way to relax and enjoy everyday life.

We are a hobby farm on the edge of suburbia in Mariginiup and just 37km north of Perth.

In 2026, we are planning to use our LSL and take our family on the road around Australia. A big part of this trip will be education for our kids (who will be aged 5-11 in 2026). We think working on different types of farms will be a great, practical, hands-on way to learn a lot about our food and our country, and connect in with the local community. We also think it will be a great opportunity for them (and us) to develop confidence and skills that city kids don't often get much of a chance at. In addition, we're really interested in sustainable farming practices like regenerative agriculture.

3.5 acre property being set up to run along permaculture principles. We have been here since 2018 and have spent 7 years establishing an orchard with a variety of fruit and nut trees suited to the subtropics. Currently we grow herbs and vegetables for personal consumption and have some poultry (ducks and chickens) for eggs and to assist with pest and weed control. We have a small flock of sheep in the back paddock to control the pasture that backs onto wildlife habitat down near the dam which is stocked with fish and visited by local wildlife (kangaroos, spoonbills, ibis, herons, native ducks and marsh frogs).

WWOOFing felt like the perfect way to connect with local communities, learn about sustainable practices, and contribute meaningfully while meeting new people. We’re passionate about animal care and love lending a hand whether it’s with daily farm tasks, caring for animals, or enjoying a good chat over tea.

Biologically farmed cattle grazing with an emphasis on biodiversity enhancement. We have a small herd of cattle who are just starting to calve, we move them regularly to allow them access to fresh fodder. Good English is required as we take safety seriously and find it is essential when working around cattle. We live in a strawbale house that is about 10 years old. You will stay in our spare room that has its own bathroom. We have about 300Ha of good quality bushland with beautiful wildflowers from July to October. We have 2 dogs who are very friendly and no children. We have just acquired 3 horses, so a bit of work involves them. We also have chooks.

We have a passion for nature and sustainable living and are looking for exciting and educational experiences where we can not only grow as a family but also expand our knowledge and skills. Professionally, we have worked as project managers, but we also enjoy practical work and learning new things – whether it’s in gardening, crafts, or other tasks in nature.

I joined WWOOF because I want to learn not only about farming but also about how people live. I hope to improve my English through everyday communication and life on the farm.

I had done wwoofing in England before. It was very wonderful experience, so I want to do it in Australia again. I love animals so much, so I would be very happy if I could work involving animals. I also like eating, so I would like to learn about foods.