Garden and Home Care

Moving to a suburb may be the best thing for a family because as many would agree, raising children in the city comes with a host of problems. There is chaos, noise, and other elements for distractions. Life in a city is fast paced and most people find it hard to live with their children in such circumstance. Thus, they move to the suburbs. So, if you have a family or you are planning to have one soon, it is essential to know which suburb to live in if you are considering moving to one. To help, I have shared an article below with the list of the best Melbourne suburbs to move to with family.   https://www.betterremovalistsmelbourne.com.au/best-melbourne-suburbs-for-families-complete-moving-guide/

An Australian man has used his time in lockdown to create a 750kg sculpture of a laughing kookaburra that he says will bring joy to the community in bleak times. Dr Farvardin Daliri, an academic and artist, debuted the huge bird this week on the streets of Brisbane, and will soon take it north to the Townsville Cultural Festival. “I started making it during Christmas,” he said. “Then the design was altered and I decided to have it laughing, with movement and stuff. It didn’t get completed. But when the lockdown started I had time to basically make it laugh.” Read more:   https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/may/27/people-adore-it-australian-man-spends-lockdown-building-giant-kookaburra

Australia now has 7,133 coronavirus cases. It’s an increase of 15 in the past 24 hours, with more than one third of those presenting in a live export ship off the coast of Western Australia. Six of the 48 crew aboard the Al Kuwait ship tested positive for coronavirus on Tuesday and accounted for all of WA’s new cases. Elsewhere, Victoria had a daily increase of five, New South Wales an increase of two and Queensland and South Australia one new case apiece. Both the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory are coronavirus free and have no active cases. Read more:  https://7news.com.au/lifestyle/health-wellbeing/coronavirus-cases-across-australia-rise-by-15-as-pm-makes-post-pandemic-jobs-pledge-c-1061917

After months of being cooped up inside and told what to do, Aussies are keen to stretch their legs but won't venture too far from home. Some holiday spots - especially in New South Wales - are set for an influx of visitors, according to exclusive new data given to nine.com.au. But Queensland, with its strict border lockdown, looks likely to miss out on a July school holiday tourism bump from its populated southern neighbours. Read more: https://www.9news.com.au/national/top-trending-australian-travel-destinations-nsw-victoria-queensland-after-coronavirus-lockdown/78f7143a-d5fb-41dd-9180-a5823cf8a4f3#close

The plan for a ‘Trans-Tasman bubble’ to allow Australians and New Zealanders to travel between the two countries could be presented to both governments as early as next week, and could be operational by September, the expert working group behind the proposal has said. Canberra and Wellington have been discussing the possibility of a travel bubble between the countries as both countries have - to date - slowed the spread of Covid-19, to levels well below those seen in the United States, the UK, and across Europe. On Wednesday, the New Zealand prime minister, Jacinda Ardern, said in conversations with her Australian counterpart Scott Morrison there was enthusiasm from both sides for travel to resume. Read more:  https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/may/27/australia-new-zealand-travel-bubble-jacinda-ardern-says-plan-will-be-presented-in-june-coronavirus