See you at our 2026 End of Season Surplus Stock Sale
When: Saturday 19th September 2026, 10am to 12 noon
To ensure fairness to all:
- No early birds.
- Nursery will open at 10am sharp & sale quantities will be limited.
- 10 max of the same species per person
- 100 max tubes in total per person
Why is WSBN so invested in helping you to plant indigenous species?
Indigenous plants support biodiversity. Biodiversity is all the different kinds of life that you’ll find in one area – the wildlife, the plants, the fungi and even the microorganisms like bacteria that make up our natural world.
Our volunteers have worked hard completing this seasons orders and now are preparing for our End-of-Season Surplus Stock Sale. Look at some of our wonderful volunteers braving the chilly weather to prepare for this sale. Please support them as we have approximately 13,000 tubes to find their forever home.
This will be ‘face-to-face’ at our Nursery at the State Coal Mine.
We look forward to meeting you!
When & where?
Date: Saturday 19th September 2026
Time: 10am to 12 noon
Location: At the WSBN Nursery (Wonthaggi State Coal Mine) – you can park in the Cafe carpark & follow the signs (a short walk) to the Nursery. The Wonthaggi State Coal Mine Cafe will also be open.
Bring: A carry basket
Pricing?
Price: Tubestock $1.50 each unless otherwise marked.
Payment methods available:
- Card Tap-and-Go
- Cash (please bring coins to help us with change).
What will be there?
Approximately 13,000 tubestock. Trees, shrubs, grasses, wildflowers, sedges, a few wetland plants. Some ferns and a few other ‘specials’
Help Give Critically Endangered Trees a New Home
Restoring habitats and supporting endangered tree species is essential for healthy, resilient ecosystems. It reduces the risk of biodiversity loss and strengthens our natural environment for generations to come.
We currently have limited stock of several critically endangered tree species seeking a safe and suitable home. One such species is Eucalyptus kitsoniana, commonly known as the Gippsland mallee or bog gum—a small tree growing up to 8 meters tall, native to specific wetland and lowland habitats.
These trees are ideal for ecological restoration projects, conservation areas, and biodiversity-focused plantings. If you have a property or project that could support one of these special species, you could play a key role in their recovery. Ask our experts on the day about endangered indigenous species.
What if I miss out?
If you visit our sale, but miss out on specific species such as Bursaria spinosa (a wonderful shrub that has a profuse show of creamy white flowers that attract butterflies to your spaces), then consider placing a regular order for delivery in 2027.