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We are the most transparent, honest and reliable plumber in Westleigh. We are licensed and fully insured. We have decades of collective experience in all types of plumbing systems, including installations, repairs, replacements, servicing, cleaning, and maintenance. We are a local company with an impeccable track record of offering affordable plumbing services to our customers in Westleigh.

Professional Westleigh Plumbing Team Ready and On-Call

Our qualified team, offer a plethora of plumbing services. You don’t need to hire more than one plumber in Westleigh for different needs. We specialize in plumbing drainage, renovations, commercial plumbing, residential plumbing, grease traps, and gas fitting to name a few. We cater to general maintenance of all types of plumbing systems, blocked drain plumbing, pinpoint pipe locating to effectively identify broken lines and leaks, gas installation & repairs, pipe relining, tap and toilet repairs, backflow prevention testing and certified installation of hot water systems such as heaters and circulating pumps, gas and water leak detection, setup of water meters and more.

Whether you have the most state of the art plumbing infrastructure at your home and office or you have some of the oldest plumbing fixtures, our specialist plumber in Westleigh will easily inspect the problem, assess the severity and scope, compare the appropriate solutions and recommend the best remedy. Only after you choose a particular remedy would our plumber in Westleigh go about fixing the problem. No plumbing system is a problem for any of our team members. This is primarily owing to the ongoing training we conduct to ensure every plumber is familiar with all latest technologies, standard techniques and they are also equipped with relevant tools to get the job done.

Our Westleigh Plumber Services include:

Free Inspection and No Call Out Fee

We conduct an extensive inspection and won’t charge you a call out fee if we proceed with the repairs. We also record these inspections. The onsite inspections are necessary for any plumber in Westleigh to understand the true nature of the problem. A speculative quote or a generic remedy would not be of much help when the real problem has not been assessed or ascertained.

Our on-site inspection is immediately followed by a comprehensive consultation. It is during the consultation that we put forth our plumbing recommendations. We do not offer any quote until you have chosen the solution. The range of our plumbing services will be influenced by the choices you make. There are instances when repairs may be sufficient whereas other situations may demand replacement of some plumbing fixtures or parts. The exact solution is the only decisive determiner of the eventual cost. We present a custom quote to every client and all costs are quoted upfront. There are no hidden costs.

Need an Emergency Plumber in Westleigh?

We are the promptest emergency Westleigh plumber. We operate seven days a week throughout the year, without any exceptions, be it public holidays or inclement weather. Ours being a small to medium local business we have the swift responsive approach to meet any emergency needs you may have.

We also have our vehicles on the roads of Westleigh and surrounding areas. It is quite possible at least one plumber in Westleigh will be in or near your neighborhood. You can imagine how swift the emergency response can be.

Our vehicles are loaded with all quintessential tools, accessories, common parts or components and additional gear to help technicians get the job done at the site. There is no need for to and fro trips. You would always find an emergency plumber in Westleigh, twenty-four hours a day throughout the year.

We are the Most Trusted Westleigh Plumber

Over the years, we have emerged as the most trusted plumber in Westleigh. There are many reasons why residents and businesses in and around Westleigh rely on our plumbing services. We are always transparent and we explain everything in great detail so you would have a lucid understanding of the problem. Only then do we explain the choices. We do not skip the crucial consultation at any stage. We help our clients to make the most informed decision, every time and for every specific purpose.

While our quotes are invariably reasonable, it is not accomplished at the cost of quality. You would always have a trained and experienced plumber in your local area of Westleigh, ensuring an impeccable job, regardless of the service you need. We offer a lifetime guarantee on our services. If you are not happy with any repair or replacement, then we will attend to it again and there will be no labor charges for the same. Our workmanship, sincerity, and commitment have no compromise.

Our prompt communications have also contributed to our popularity and reliability. We attend to every phone call and respond to every query. Right from the first correspondence, you would realise how we are different from every other plumber in Westleigh. Communications pertaining to consultation, site inspection, and estimates are also effortless and there is no room for ambiguity. We confirm appointments and schedules on the day before. We also update all our clients about our movements. You don’t have to wait for the whole day, wondering if your plumber will show up to Westleigh.

We take full responsibility of cleanliness at your property during and after our installation, servicing or maintenance and repairs or replacements. We have a policy of charging per job and not per hour so you don’t have to worry if a particular task is taking longer than expected. This also allows you to secure the quintessential peace of mind, knowing that it is a fixed price you pay in the end and hence there is no surprise after the job is done.

In addition to emergencies, we also provide same day service. Some problems don’t need urgent repairs but allowing them to sit there, is not wise either. Email us or give us a call and a plumber will visit your Westleigh home or office and resolve the problem by the end of the day.

Westleigh

Popular Photos from Westleigh

Sydney Blue Gum (Eucalyptus saligna) with tree fern (Sphaeropteris cooperi)
Sydney Blue Gum (Eucalyptus saligna) with Straw Treefern. It was previously Cyathea cooperi, now Sphaeropteris cooperi. Perhaps the tallest forest in the Sydney metropolitan area. The tallest tree measured being 52 metres. I've seen a 68 metre Sydney blue gum up the north coast at Tirrell Creek. But these are wonderful all the same. The soils here are enriched by volcanic influences, the nearby Hornsby diatreme errupted in the Jurassic age. There's only one canopy species here, the Sydney Blue Gum. On the edges are the Blackbutt (Eucalyptus pilularis) and Turpentine (Syncarpia glomulifera). Angophora floribunda is an under-storey tree, growing to around 20 metres, under the blue gum canopy. Apart from the trees, all vegetation here may be found in rainforests. All the vines and ferns and other small plants are equally happy in moist eucalyptus forest or rainforest. Having said that, Eucalyptus saligna is sometimes seen in the middle of a sub tropical rainforest, and if you draw a long bow, you could say it is a rainforest tree as well.

Sydney Blue Gum in Sydney (Eucalyptus saligna)
Perhaps the tallest forest in the Sydney metropolitan area. The tallest tree measured being 52 metres. I've seen a 68 metre Sydney blue gum up the north coast at Tirrell Creek. But these are wonderful all the same. The soils here are enriched by volcanic influences, the nearby Hornsby diatreme errupted in the Jurassic age. There's only one canopy species here, the Sydney Blue Gum. On the edges are the Blackbutt (Eucalyptus pilularis) and Turpentine (Syncarpia glomulifera). Angophora floribunda is an under-storey tree, growing to around 20 metres, under the blue gum canopy. Apart from the trees, all vegetation here may be found in rainforests. All the vines and ferns and other small plants are equally happy in moist eucalyptus forest or rainforest. Having said that, Eucalyptus saligna is sometimes seen in the middle of a sub tropical rainforest, and if you draw a long bow, you could say it is a rainforest tree as well.

Gloomy gully with King Fern (Todea barbara)
This time of year, sun barely reaches this waterfall on Larool creek, in the northern suburbs of Sydney. It's a cool, moist and practically fire free spot. King ferns on the left are growing to a good size. Frost is unlikely to occur here, because of the tree canopy, but it's a chilly place in June and July.

Detail - Pink Wax Flower
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. Pink Wax Flower - Eriostemon australasius I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Crossing the River
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Yellow & Green
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. Narrow-leaved Drumsticks Isopogon anethifolius. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Seed Pods
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. Beautiful seed pods in the afternoon sun. I am not sure what plant this is, if anyone knows please comment below. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Delicate Purple Amongst Green
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. Heath Milkwort or Pink Matchheads Comesperma ericinum. Grass Tree Xanthorrhoea. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Goanna
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. This is a Goanna or Lace Monitor Varanus varius. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Mini Egg & Bacon Plant
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. There are so many bush peas, I am not sure which one this is, if anyone knows please comment below. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Peeking at Goanna
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. This is a Goanna or Lace Monitor Varanus varius. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Easy Walking
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. After the 'Steele Bridge' over Tunks Creek I turned on to this wide path which meant easy walking through lovely forest for quite a long way. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Gorge
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

0254 Thornleigh Oval, Sydney
The Bowl. A very enjoyable day watching my friend’s son play cricket at Thornleigh Oval. Thornleigh Oval, Thornleigh, New South Wales Thornleigh is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia 25 kilometres (16 mi) north-west of the Sydney central business district in the local government area of Hornsby Shire. Thornleigh is bounded to the north by Waitara Creek. Thornleigh borders the suburbs of Normanhurst, Westleigh and Pennant Hills. Thornleigh is named after Constable John Thorn, who, along with Constable Horne, captured bushrangers Dalton and John MacNamara, leader of the North Rocks gang, on 22 June 1830, and were granted land as a reward in 1838. Horne's land became Hornsby, and Thorn's land became Thornleigh. The railway line was built in the 1880s and development followed. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thornleigh,_New_South_Wales

Red Grevillia
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. This is a Red Spider Flower Grevillea speciosa. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Lower Fishponds
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Fishponds
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Egg & Bacon Plant
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. This is an Egg and Bacon Plant Dillwynia floribunda var. floribunda. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

White Clusters
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. I think this is Small Leaf Daisy Bush Olearia microphylla. If anyone knows, please comment below. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

0671 Thornleigh Oval, Sydney
The coach and his team. My very good friend Todd speaking with the youth cricket team he coaches during a break in play. A very enjoyable day watching my friend’s son play cricket at Thornleigh Oval. Thornleigh Oval, Thornleigh, New South Wales Thornleigh is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia 25 kilometres (16 mi) north-west of the Sydney central business district in the local government area of Hornsby Shire. Thornleigh is bounded to the north by Waitara Creek. Thornleigh borders the suburbs of Normanhurst, Westleigh and Pennant Hills. Thornleigh is named after Constable John Thorn, who, along with Constable Horne, captured bushrangers Dalton and John MacNamara, leader of the North Rocks gang, on 22 June 1830, and were granted land as a reward in 1838. Horne's land became Hornsby, and Thorn's land became Thornleigh. The railway line was built in the 1880s and development followed. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thornleigh,_New_South_Wales

Spring
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. Pink Wax Flower - Eriostemon australasius I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

The Great North Walk - Benowie Track - New Shoots
I think this is Corymbia eximia or Yellow Bloodwood but not sure. My Section Six - from Thornleigh to Westleigh on the Benowie Track. Another beautiful winter's day and I continued my walk, now through the Berowra Valley. The leaves sparkled with overnight raindrops under a bright sun. The temperatures have been quite warm, it was 19C, so the birds were out and busy in the undergrowth and high in the treetops. Plenty of native flowers were gracefully swayed in the breeze. Through the sandstone and shale soils, the vegetation varies, including Sydney blue gums, blackbutt, dryheath, she-oaks, peppermint and smooth-barked apple mixed with coachwood, black wattle and pittisporum. I saw plenty of kookaburras, cockatoos, crimson rosellas and fast moving fly-catchers. I was lucky to see and not just hear a pair of whip birds, and catch a close glimpse of a tiny silver-eye and a stunning honey-eater. This is part of Berowra Valley Regional Park: www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Rock Climb
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. This is the short rock climb to get to Galston Gorge from the ridgeline above. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...

Galston Gorge
This is my section 7 - from Westleigh to Galston Gorge, walking through the Berowra Valley Regional Park. Here at the Galston Gorge carpark and rest area are the rooster and a bush turkey. I continued my walk on a glorious spring day! Well, it was more like summer! It was a hot 25°C. Most of this walk was through rocky sandstone gorge country, with open eucalypt forest. Many acacias and heath shrubs were flowering. Hundreds of pink wax flowers were blooming, creating a soft pink pathway all along the tracks. There was a lot of bird life; I saw kookaburras, fly-catchers, silver-eyes, ducks, sulfur-crested cockatoos, brown cuckoo doves, a bush turkey and three beautiful black cockatoos. Two goannas crossed my path, one I came upon as I walking along a rock shelf so she didn't hear me, I was able to get very close before she sprinted off into the bush. I was able to see the markings of white and yellow. At the end of the walk, I stopped at the Galston Gorge rest area, the rooster that has taken up residence there was proudly strutting around. He has some company now; a lovely bush turkey hen who he bosses around. www.environment.nsw.gov.au/nationalparks/parkhome.aspx?id...