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            "body": "<p>The first rain after planting is the one that tells you. We walked the creek line at dawn and the tube stock had held — thousands of small green points, holding the bank against the next flood.</p><p>You plant, you fence, you wait. Restoration keeps its own slow clock. Then one ordinary morning the land answers back, and you understand you were only ever helping it remember what it already knew how to do.</p>"
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            "html": "<p>We walked the creek line at dawn, before the heat, the way we always do on the morning after the first real rain. The ground was dark and giving underfoot. Along the bank, where six weeks ago there had been bare clay and the stubble of old grazing, the tube stock had held — thousands of small green points, each one a native seedling with its roots now gripping the soil we had loosened for it.</p><p>The first rain after planting is the one that tells you. Everything before it is hope and hard work: you clear, you fence, you dig the holes on contour, you sink the tubes and firm the earth around each one. Then you wait, and you watch the sky, because a young planting that dries out in its first fortnight will not come back no matter how carefully it was put in. This rain came in the second week. It came slow and steady overnight, the kind that soaks in instead of running off, and by dawn the whole site had drunk it.</p><p>Restoration is slow, and it is meant to be. You cannot hurry a root system. You cannot argue a creek bank into stability. What you can do is give the land the conditions it needs and then get out of its way — fence the stock out, keep the weeds off the young growth, and let the seasons do the rest. We plant, we fence, we wait. It is the least heroic sequence imaginable, and it is the only one that works.</p><p>Wirra Creek was one of the worst sites we had taken on. Decades of stock had trodden the banks to bare earth; every flood carried another metre of topsoil downstream, and the water ran the colour of milky tea for days after any rain. When we first walked it with the carers who live along it, nobody pretended it would be quick. We agreed a ten-year horizon out loud, in the paddock, so that no one would mistake a single good season for the finish line.</p><p>The species matter more than people expect. We raise our tube stock from local seed — the sedges and wattles and paperbarks that already know this soil and this rainfall — because a plant that belongs on a site will hold on through the years we are not watching. The nursery work is unglamorous and it is where half the outcome is decided. A good seedling, hardened off properly, will take the first rain and run with it. A soft one, forced under lights and shipped in from far away, will sulk and die at the first hot week.</p><p>By mid-morning the sun was up and the carers had arrived to walk the line with us. There is a particular quiet that comes over people on a morning like that — nobody says much. You crouch by a tube, you feel the soil, you check that the guard has held and the stem is firm, and you move on to the next. Down the line someone laughs, because a seedling that was leaning last week has stood itself upright overnight, the way they do once the roots find water.</p><p>Not everything held. It never does. In the low corner where the flood sits longest we lost a run of tubes to waterlogging, and up on the dry western bank a few had been nosed out by something — a wallaby, most likely, testing the guards. We marked the gaps to replant in autumn. Losing some is part of the arithmetic; you plant knowing a portion will fail, and you plant enough that the survivors still close the canopy in time.</p><p>The fence is what makes all of it possible. Before a single tube goes in, we fence the stock out of the creek line and hold that line for years. It is the least glamorous work we do and it is the work that protects everything else. A good fence buys a young planting three quiet years to establish, and three years is usually all a native system needs to look after itself.</p><p>We finished the walk at the top of the reach, where the oldest planting — three seasons in now — has grown past head height and thrown enough shade that the bank beneath it stays damp and dark. Frogs have come back to that stretch. You can hear them after rain. It is the plainest possible proof that the work is working: you make a place liveable again, and the living things move back in without being asked.</p><p>That is the whole of it, really. You plant, you fence, you wait. Restoration keeps its own slow clock and there is no cheating it. Then one ordinary morning after rain the land answers back — a bank that holds, a creek that runs clear, a chorus of frogs where there was bare clay — and you understand that you were only ever helping the land remember what it already knew how to do.</p>"
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            "html": "<p>Stock will find new growth before it has a chance to root. A single mob of cattle can undo a season's planting in an afternoon, and they always seem to know exactly where the softest new leaves are. So we fence first. Every time. It is the least glamorous work we do and it is the thing that protects everything that comes after.</p><p>A good fence buys a young planting three years of quiet — long enough for the roots to reach down, the canopy to start closing, and the site to stop needing us. Three years is usually all a native system asks for. Get the fence right and hold the line, and the rest of restoration is mostly patience.</p><p>People ask why we do not just plant more to make up for what gets eaten. The answer is that a fence is cheaper than a failure, and far cheaper than the heartbreak of walking a chewed-out site the morning after. We would rather spend the first budget on posts and wire than replant the same bank three times over.</p>"
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            "html": "<p>Restoration is not finished when we leave. It is finished when the local carers take it on. We plant with them from the first day — not as spectators, but with hands in the soil — so the knowledge stays on the land instead of leaving in the back of our ute.</p><p>By the third season we start to step back. The watering slows, the replanting tapers off, and the walks along the line become the carers' walks, not ours. The site keeps going because the people beside it keep going, and they keep going because it was theirs the whole way through.</p><p>We measure our success by how little we are needed at the end. A site we can walk away from is the goal. It sounds strange for an organisation to aim at its own irrelevance, but that is exactly the point: land that can look after itself, in the care of people who will be there long after the last of our fences has weathered grey.</p>"
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