Odd Acres Apiary
Perpetual Calendar - Wildflowers
Perpetual Calendar - Wildflowers
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Bees love Australian natives and wild flowers, and they support 100% Australian-made perpetual calendars, which are the answer to your date-keeping woes, while keeping our environmental sustainability in mind.
These high-quality calendars are illustrated by Australian watercolour artist Philippa Nikulinsky AM, with the following features:
- One month to a page
- White wire spiral binding and hook
- 30cm high and 15cm wide
- Printed on thick, 100% recycled paper
Save the trees and think long-term while limiting IT dependency with a perpetual calendar. Use the calendar annually to record important dates and reminders related to your work, home, office, beekeeping, and more.
We use these perpetual calendars in our home and beekeeping operations to mark our annual events and activities. Should the dates change, our pencil entries are easily updated. Our practice reduces landfill waste.
Perfect for lovers of Australian plants and the sustainment of eco-friendly environments. Made in Perth, Western Australia.
Product Questions
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What is a perpetual calendar?
A perpetual calendar is designed to automatically adjust for different month lengths and leap years, ensuring accuracy indefinitely without the need for manual correction.
How do a calendar and bees connect?
Most Australian Eucalypts are essential sources of nectar and pollen to bees. In fact, European honeybees have flourished in the Australian environment since their introduction over 200 years ago, largely due to the presence of Australian Eucalypts. Often, varietal honey such as Yellowbox, Stringybark and Jarrah. We think it is important that you appreciate the beauty of these important sources of Australian honey.
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What is an Australian Eucalyptus?
The Australian eucalyptus refers to a group of fast-growing trees and shrubs from the genus Eucalyptus, native to Australia. These trees are highly recognisable due to their aromatic leaves and smooth or fibrous bark, and they are a prominent feature of the Australian landscape. There are over 700 species of eucalyptus, most of which are native to Australia, with a few species extending into nearby regions, such as New Guinea and Indonesia.
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Who is Phillipa Nikulinsky AM?
Philippa Nikulinsky AM (born 1942) is a renowned Australian botanical artist and illustrator, celebrated for her detailed watercolour paintings of Western Australia's unique flora and fauna. Born in Kalgoorlie, she began her career in the mid-1970s, focusing on plants that thrive in harsh environments.
Over nearly five decades, Nikulinsky has extensively travelled throughout Western Australia, documenting its natural history. Her work has been featured in numerous books, scientific journals, and magazines. Notably, she provided cover art for the quarterly magazine Landscape from 1990 to 2006.