Notable
Essential Oils: The Essence of Clean and Well-being
The early Transcendentalists like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau somewhat inspire our philosophy at Koala Eco. Followers of this movement believed immersion in the sights, sounds and...
Journal
Experience the epic country
How we’re inspired by Australia Australia. What an epic country. While in other parts of the world new landmasses are still being birthed...
![The Sunday Reset - Inspired by Rosalina [Melaleuca ericifolia]](http://koala.eco/cdn/shop/articles/KoalaEco-2025-Sunday_Reset-Rosalina-Journal_Banner.jpg?v=1758273441&width=2000)
The Sunday Reset - Inspired by Rosalina [Melaleuca ericifolia]
A guide to embracing the new week Sensual. Earthy. Soothing. Oh Rosalina! This divine plant is often called the Bush Lavender, thanks to its...
Helping the blue planet stay blue
Koala Eco supporting coastal plastic clean-ups "Surfing is sensual. It's a real-time engagement with the forces of nature, which happen to be echoes of...
When the needs of the planet are the needs of the person
Digging into the roots of ecopsychology ‘In search of a greater sanity, [ecopsychology] begins where many might say sanity leaves off: at the threshold of...
Dissolving Into Nature: A Moment with Bianca Spender
At Koala Eco, we believe that time in nature is more than restorative—it’s essential to our well-being. Our Hour in Nature series invites thoughtful creatives...
Fresh Season, Fresh Space
As the cooler months draw to a close, why not take a cue from the season? A time of renewal and rejuvenation, spring gives us...
Made in and by the lucky country
How we’re inspired by Australia Why is Australia sometimes called ‘the lucky country’? It was the title of a book written by Donald Horne in...
How to reap the full benefits of your fruit and vegetables
Aside from the longer days, warmer weather, and ability to spend more time in nature, one of the best things about spring is the return...
Rethinking Green: A Perspective
‘I cannot meet the spring unmoved –’[1] wrote poet Emily Dickinson (1830–1886). She called spring an ‘Experiment in Green.’[2] We agree! It’s impossible not to...
