The Bush Doctor
Timber in Blue Mountains

What is the aim of Bush land regeneration? In its truest form, the aim of bush land regeneration is to revitalize damaged native ecosystems to help the natural regeneration and recruitment of indigenous species to develop within those systems, and return to a balanced state of self maintenance. Various methods of bush regeneration, weed oversee and restoration techniques can be employed to help assist the process of spontaneous regeneration. An initial assessment measures the resilience levels on a site and determines what the ecological response will be to varying degrees of intervention. Based upon that outcome, the maximum appropriate site strategy is implemented to ensure that the rehabilitation techniques utilized are the most effective and efficient, and undertaken in a considered, sensitive and coordinated way. If the resilience of an area is so diminished to not promote instinctive regeneration, a diverse level of intervention is applied which may include supplementary planting or direct seeding. If assisted natural regeneration is not achievable then the fabrication reconstruction of the representative vegetation community may be required. Since that time the variety and scope of clients and succeeding services offered has broadened, expanding from candid bush regeneration projects through to targeted catchment works, surveys, Plans, private landholder extension, assessments, busy on culturally significant sites, distant area activities and hydro logical restoration of swamps and riparian areas. The company offers a diverse range of integrated services to industry, local and state government, environmental agencies and authorities, private landholders, and community based groups and trusts. Weeds are usually introduced species but can sometimes be non indigenous native plants. It is vital to comprehend the physiological characteristics of individual species in order to effectively priorities their management and enough followup and maintenance requirements. Inhibit native tree and seedling growth. Modify nutrient cycling within an ecosystem. Affect food and habitat opportunities for native fauna. Pressures from urban development decreased values of automatic areas. Increased nutrient loads from fertilizer and stormwaterurban runoff. The process of reversing bush land degradation is achievable through good planning and active management. This can be accomplished by having a safe knowledge and comprehensive understanding of the spontaneous ecological processes operating within our bush land areas and native ecosystems. Needs to be physically fit, be capable to labor in remote bush land areas and carry out demanding tasks activities on occasion. Experience and qualifications are preferred.