I wanted to experience life in Australia. I love agriculture and nature, so I wanted to experience it firsthand. I wanted to spend time that I couldn't experience on a trip and broaden my future life options.

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.

Southern Tasmania - Huon Valley 50 acre property in Huon valley Tasmania Mainly bush/ and some pasture 10 mins to Huonville, 40 mins to Hobart … very private property 2 over- loving dogs and chooks, goats, sheep, 3 ponies   Looking for help to keep on building infrastructure around the property so if you have experience in building that would be great! Other jobs include  keeping place tidy of weeds etc North facing property - awesome views. It is a great place to base yourself to see the wonders of Southern Tassie I am cool with a single female, male, they/them, gay, straight, indifferent, confused, etc (I think you get the drift)…. You would have your own cute caravan in a privte spot with a newly built shower and toilet facility

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.

Welcome to our  hobby farm just outside Gloucester, NSW. We care for the land with sustainable, chemical- free practices, planting native trees for Koalas and tending goats, chickens and a veggie garden. Helpers enjoy staying in a cosy self-contained cabin.

We're a small family living on a 3-acre homestead property on the rural NW coast of Tasmania. We produce a portion of our own food throughout the year from our orchard, berry patch, hothouse, vegetable garden and chickens. Our property can offer a good general exposure to a wide variety of regenerative, sustainable and resilient practices. We welcome short and long stays.

Because I want to learn what a farm life is like and to communicate with foreign people in foreign country. I have grown and live in Osaka, the urban city, so I didn't have much opportunities to do much farming. However my grandfather is a non commercial faramer and he has a small field. But, as he gets older, it is hard for him to work in the field, so I started to help him a little. And, I felt the joy of growing vegetables and being in contact with nature. I have no skills of farming, but I thought to challenge fariming. I wanted to study abroad in the university,but I am busy studying and job hunting and other activities. But, I liked to talk with foreign students through the experience of internatinal intersection community. So I want to experience to live in foreign countries. Through WWOOF, I want to learn farming and living abroad.

We joined WWOOF because we are very interested in the organic agriculture and cultivation worldwide. After finishing our studies, we'd love to meet new people with a similar mindset and get new insights of working on different organic farms. We're also hoping to get inspired for future jobs/ living situations!

I decided to join WWOOF because I wanted a deeper, more authentic connection to the world around me. Traveling has always inspired me, but I realized that simply visiting places wasn’t enough—I wanted to experience life from the perspective of the people who care for the land. WWOOF offered exactly that opportunity. By working on organic farms, I can learn practical skills, understand sustainable living, and contribute to something meaningful. I was also drawn to the idea of cultural exchange. Staying with hosts, sharing daily routines, and learning from their experiences allows me to form genuine relationships rather than staying on the surface. WWOOFing lets me step outside my comfort zone, grow personally, and live more intentionally. Ultimately, I joined WWOOF to learn, to connect, and to make a positive impact while exploring the world in a mindful and respectful way.

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 really interested in self-sufficient, permaculture, or some way to live with animals and nature. In this modern era, we even don't know where the food we eat every day comes from. We just go to a supermarket, buying some packed foods and consume them, then throw away many plastic. I don't know how a farmer grow vegetables, picking/packing, transporting to the market. I don't know how to milk a cow, how to kill pigs, how many people are related to transport these products and determine the market price. I feel this is crazy. I want to know and experience how foods I consume every day are produced and come to the table. I often search how to start self-sufficient life, wondering how to do, and found the best way is to learn from people who realise the self-sufficient life. There're several work exchange sites to provide similar service to WWOOF like Helpx, Workaway, and I'm also interested in such services because cultural exchanges is also very attractive. However, my main purpose is to learn how to realise the self-sufficient life, permaculture or any sustainable way of life. WWOOF is the best work exchange sites to connect with the host.

To take part in an exchange of my labour for cultural and technical learning. I enjoy gardening and working outdoors. To make my extended holiday less mundane. Maybe to help me be less afraid of coming across snakes and spiders in Australia.

We are looking for up to 2 people to help feed cattle and sheep, and a handyman that would like to do some building work such as fencing and putting up a new shed. We have 1000 acres of native vegetation, 4500 acres of grazing country for farming & bee keeping, with red undulating soil. Volunteering on our farm includes sheep & cattle stock work, farm chores, fencing, organic gardening, milking cows, tending sheep, chickens & turkeys, pruning trees and whatever else needs doing. Depending on the seasons we need help with baby  calves, cows to be milked by hand and bee hives that need to be expanded. No experience necessary but preferred, we will show you what to do! Currently we need help with cutting fire wood around the property as winter here in Australia is around the corner, this will consist of 3 to 4 hours per day and can help get you some pocket money and also experience the land. I also have bee hives that need some attention and some gardening in our orchard. Please get in touch with us today. Looking forward to hearing from you. Happy Days. If you are interested in learning something new and getting to know what life on an Australian Farm is like, you are more than welcome to stay with us.  Come and experience star gazing, fresh night time air, sit around a lovely fire pit during the colder months around great friends and also we have a fun happy pool room to have lots of fun and laughs together.    

I joined WWOOF because I want the chance to work on farms in different countries, gain new experiences, meet new people and learn more about new cultures. I felt WWOOF was the best way to accomplish this while at the same time growing through hands-on work that I couldn’t experience at home.

I did quite a bit of WWOOFing in New Zealand and loved it. It was a great way to meet locals, experience everyday life and learn new things. For me it’s also a nice change from travelling around – I enjoy helping out and feeling part of a place.

I've decided to join the WWOOF community because I wanted to connect more deeply with nature and explore sustainable living through eco-farming and permaculture. Having been in Australia for almost four months now, I’m excited to get hands-on experience working on a farm, especially since I haven’t had the chance yet. I see this as a great opportunity to learn, contribute, and grow, all while fulfilling the 88-day requirement for my Working Holiday Visa. With a background in healthcare and sports, I’m used to being active and helping others, and I’m really looking forward to using that energy in a farming environment. I love the idea of working in an off-grid lifestyle, simplifying things and focusing on the essentials while creating meaningful connections and memories. I also have my own transport, so I’m flexible and eager to explore new places and opportunities. Overall, joining WWOOF feels like the perfect way to immerse myself in Australian culture, share quality time with others, and make a real impact.

I’ve been thinking a lot about what I can do to contribute to the health of our planet. At the same time, I’ve also been trying to figure out what I truly love and what I want to do in life. I decided to apply for WWOOF because I believe it could give me some clues and inspiration to find the answers.

We are a couple living off grid on a hill in Royalla, just outside of Canberra. Our property is 300 acres of forested land. We are currently building a sustainable home using stone and hempcrete. We have a garden where we practice Masanobu Fukuoka's natural farming for vegetable growing combined with syntropic agroforestry. We are at the beginning of our journey and the soil is very depleted but we are already seeing good results in these methods. We have sheep, goats and chickens for our own production of meat, eggs and dairy products. There are a lot of farming infrastructure projects on our to do list and we love to make improvements to how we do things all the time. We get temperatures between -6 in the winter to 40+ in the summer. We have lots of opportunities to see local animals of all types.