Join Better Homes and Gardens as they uncover food rescue initiatives and more tonight
Johanna Griggs explores the inner workings of OzHarvest, an Australian food rescue organisation founded by Ronni Kahn in 2004. With its iconic yellow vans, OzHarvest has been channelling surplus food to local charities nationwide. Johanna also provides a sneak peek into OzHarvest’s latest initiative, Refettorio, a Sydney-based restaurant delivering quality free meals in a dignified setting.
Adam Dovile turns his attention to home hacks. Focusing on a DIY daybed inspired by both Scandi and Japanese designs, Adam’s segment aims to make luxury accessible. The daybed he’s crafting can split into two seats, adding a layer of flexibility to the project.
‘Fast Ed’ Halmagyi is in the kitchen, offering alternatives to traditional dishes. He reveals how to cook pickled pork with a side of cinnamon semolina and seared green beans. Fast Ed also takes viewers on a culinary nostalgia trip with a straightforward yet sophisticated recipe for Snow Eggs.
Graham Ross offers an insider tour of Broughton Hall’s six-acre garden, a treasure among Victoria’s green spaces. He reveals the owner’s preparation for the upcoming Spring and Summer seasons and showcases the garden’s winter highlights.
Charlie Albone comes to the rescue of renters who desire a green thumb. His DIY planter box is an ideal project for flatmates Hannah and Dillon. Charlie ensures they master the basic skills needed to create future DIY projects.
Melissa King enlightens viewers on growing ginger at home, while Juliet Love offers creative ways to upcycle orphaned socks into useful items like heat packs or even sock puppets.
Dr Harry Cooper travels to the Sunshine Coast to learn about Berakah miniature horses’ impact on a local school. Students are actively engaged in a unique mentoring program that promotes teamwork and leadership skills.
Finally, Aimee Stanton profiles a young female tradie striving for success in Worldskills Australia, an event frequently dubbed “the tradie Olympics.” The episode shines a spotlight on skilled trades as a viable career path for women.
