I would like to spend my holiday vacations wwoofing and learning more about regenerative agriculture and sustainable productions, as I aspire to have my own production in the future. The past holidays I joined wwoofing and worked as a volunteer in a blueberry production Portugal with two friends. I really enjoyed the different activites and I am interested in learning more about this lifestyle and how to manage a food production.

Hobby farm in Agnes Water, we are on 4 acre block with mix of cleared and remnant bushland with a very gentle slope. With lots of grass for play and camping & edible gardens located around the property.

I joined WWOOF because I want to spend more time on the land, learning about permaculture, regenerative farming, and other sustainable ways of growing food. I love the idea of exchanging knowledge, helping out, and learning directly from people who are doing it every day. For me, it’s about more than farming — it’s about connection: with nature, with people, and with the work we do. I’m hoping to share what I know, pick up new skills, and give my energy to projects that make the planet a little healthier.

We are Michelle and Aaron, a married couple from Adelaide, 15 minutes from the city. Our 2.4-hectare property in Belair sits in the Hills Face Zone with stunning sea views. The land is currently untouched bushland (formerly a quarry, then government-owned) and we’re starting fresh. Our vision is to create an off-grid permaculture paradise with an Earthship eco-home, food forest, and organic gardens. Right now, the work is about establishing the basics—weed removal, safe access tracks, and building a composting toilet—before moving into building the Earthship home, food production and regeneration. At this stage there are no amenities on site—we aren’t living there yet—so it suits self-sufficient WWOOFers with a caravan/camper. We only ask for a few hours’ help each week in exchange for a peaceful base surrounded by nature.

We chose to join WWOOF because we think it is the best way to discover Australia in an authentic way. By staying with families, we can share daily life, exchange cultures, and practice English while also helping with useful tasks. For us, WWOOFing is more meaningful than being simple tourists, because it allows real human connections and the opportunity to learn new skills while traveling.

I joined WWOOF to gain some experience and knowledge in organic and regenerative farming so as to implement it on my own farm in the near future. Especially with cattle and other livestock.

It is a great way for cultural exchange, meeting people and acquiring new skills. Since I had great experience wwoofing in New Zealand I want to continue wwoofing in Australia.

We are passionate about sustainability and not afraid of hard work! We love to care for animals, helping in the garden and with daily task. We are curious about an alternative lifestyle and would like to learn as much as we can from the experience.

I think WWOOF is the perfect opportunity to stay short term in a job. It gives the chance to see a little bit more of the real daily life of the Australians. The working fields can be really flexible which makes it even more challenging and interesting!

I want to join WWOOF because I want to experience farm life, learn new skills, and experience Australian culture. I am also very motivated to improve my English through total immersion. I love animals, especially horses, and I am excited to help with daily tasks while learning from my hosts. For me, WWOOFing is a great way to meet new people, share experiences, and make a positive contribution to a farm or equestrian center.

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.

Our property is a small 5 acre block set amongst others in a bush setting beside a beautiful coastal Forest. We have a vegetable and fruit garden semi established. Our home sits at the back of the block overlooking a vista of gum trees and lawn. We have a pool for cooling off in after working in the garden. Bird life is abundant here and there are a family of kangaroos who graize, and move freely around the neighbouring blocks. We are located 5 minutes drive, or a 20 minute bicycle ride from the beach. The adjoining forest is a fabulous place to walk, and has mountain bike tracks throughout.

I would love to help and meet people. WWOOF seems to be a really nice way to do so. I want to learn about the country and give something in return. I love gardening, animals and being around in a family. It's my plan tot visit Australia for three weeks. I will arrive in Darwin around the 28 of july and leave to New Zealand around the 18 of august. Area's that I really want to visit are Alice Springs, Cairns en Hervey Bay (I really would love to see whales ).

Our beautiful 5 acre berry farm is located in Victoria's Central Highlands region near the renowned spa town of Daylesford. We have rich volcanic soils and are nestled on a high plain that is dotted with small extinct volcanos. We use regenerative farming techniques (permanent raised beds, heavy mulching, integrating native flora etc) to produce summer berries (blueberries, blackberries, raspberries and strawberries) as well as garlic for sale at local farmers markets. We also make a range of artisanal products in our commercial kitchen including smoked garlic and a range of jams and chutneys. We can offer quality accommodation in our well appointed barn conversion (you will have your own kitchen and bathroom) and lots of tasty organic produce. We (Ben and Rachel) both went wwoofing in our 20s and we look forward to providing quality wwoof experiences to a new generation of travelers, as well as giving our two young children the opportunity to meet people from different parts of the world. When we aren't farming we are often bushwalking, bike riding, camping and exploring local festivals.

Interested in organic farming and off grid living and loves looking after animals. I am at the point in my life where I wanting to find out what is important.

Large working cattle station We do a large variety of jobs on a daily basis, from operating machinery to feeding poddy calves. There's always animals to feed, and care for. We have a few helpers around the station quite regularly so you will not get lonely. I also have 3 children 2 of which are at the station on a regular basis. They help us out in all aspects of the day to day running of our place,

I joined wwoof to engage in and contribute to a sustainable living environment and to build genuine connections in an authentic way. I want to challenge myself and get to know new every day lifes.

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.

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.