GRow with US
Join a local community project to help our native bees, feed endangered species like the Ngoolark, or White-tailed Black Cockatoo, and get our hands dirty growing food together.
Ngoolark or White-tailed Black Cockatoo
Noah B Marshall / CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons /why we dig this project
Our suburbs don't have to be just lawns and fences. We believe in gardens buzzing with native bees, banksias that feed our beloved White-tailed Black Cockatoos and veggie patches in every backyard.
The Pally Seed Library is our way of making
that happen, one seed at a time.
our story
Palmyra Seed Library began with a bike and a box of seeds made possible by the City of Melville Robin Hood Grant.
Now we share seeds, stories, and advice —helping our community grow food, gardens, and connections.
gather
Check out our event listings for pally seed library catch-ups.
The Store
Buy seed bombs for
native bees or grab
some zine-style art prints.
seed
of the month
tromboncino
![Basket full of of Tromboncino [a variety of Zuchini]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/687b3fd6a94418352956d8fa/335d853f-405d-4030-ad56-504ccca0aeff/tromboncino.jpg)
Tromboncino [a variety of Zuchini]
This month’s star seed is the intriguing Tromboncino - a striking Italian heirloom squash from Liguria. Due to its trumpet-like shape, it became known as the “little trumpet” in Italian, zucchino trombetta or climbing crookneck.
Young & tender - it tastes like a sweeter, softer zucchini.
Left to mature, it develops into a pumpkin, like squash and butternut, just a little lighter.