Margaret River Natural Spring Water in Acton Park | Food service distributor

Margaret River Natural Spring Water

Locality: Acton Park

Phone: +61 417 818 889

Address: 4501 Jalbarragup Road 6280 Acton Park, WA, Australia

Website: http://margaretrivernatural.com.au

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• Food service distributor
• Bottled water supplier

22.01.2022 Take the Weather With You.. Not sure if this quote is so true today for the Southern Half of our state but cruising the Cape's lookouts during a wintery day is a wonderful experience. Feeling the power of the waves, the chilly embrace of the wind and the heaviness of big grey looming rainclouds can really put your day to day problems into perspective. Try it sometime.

22.01.2022 Hey Christina, love your energy and taste and thanks for the huge shout out. We love to see our wonderful drinkers with our water. Stay happy and healthy and have a great Easter. @christina_boss.co #livehealthy #motivation #happythursday

20.01.2022 Our 30 Second Guarantee It takes 30 seconds for our natural springwater to come from under the ground and be filled into the bottle. When you buy Margaret River Natural it may be a few cents more but you can trust that it's real spring water. That is value. Thank You.

20.01.2022 Busy Buzzing Bumblebees... Interesting Bee Facts. Many people assume that all bees make honey, but this is not the case. It is arguable that bumble bees produce something similar, in use, to honey. However, technically it is not honey. Instead, it is a nectar they store for food. Australia has around 1,700 species of native bees, with more species being discovered each year. Our largest species is a Great Carpenter Bee, up to 24 mm long. Our smallest species is a minute Quasi...hesma bee, less than 2 mm long. They can be furry or shiny, and they come in a startling range of colours: black, red, green, yellow... even with blue polka dots! We have eleven species of social stingless bees which live in large nests inside hollow trees. These nests have a queen, workers and males, similar to the European honeybees. However, our stingless bees are tiny and black, just 3 to 4 mm long. They can be kept in small wooden hive boxes and they make a delicious tangy honey called Sugarbag. The vast majority of Australia's native bees, though, are solitary species that build small individual nests. Solitary native bees can sting but they are not aggressive. Some dig burrows for their nests in the ground whilst others use narrow holes in timber or pithy stems. Our solitary bee species include blue banded bees, teddy bear bees, leafcutters, resin bees, cuckoo bees and masked bees. Native bees are important pollinators of Australia's wildflowers. They also make an important contribution to Australian agriculture, through crop pollination. Populations of native bees can be threatened by landclearing and pesticide use. However, you can support them by planting bee-friendly gardens and setting up bee hotels. This information is from the Aussie Bees website www.aussiebees.com.au.

20.01.2022 "Looking at beauty in the world, is the first step of purifying the mind." - Amit Ray You will probably only catch a quick glimpse of this fast-moving crab as it races across the sand and disappears into a burrow. The Ghost Crab is relatively small and, being almost translucent with flecks of pink and yellow, it is well camouflaged against the sand. If you manage to see one up close, you will notice its eyes are on the end of long stalks.... Ghost Crabs live on intertidal beaches. Ghost Crabs are found in tropical waters, from the Kimberley in Western Australia, Northern Territory, Queensland to Sydney, New South Wales. The Ghost Crab stays in the cool protection of its burrow by day and scuttles down to the water at twilight to hunt. The burrow, which is built quite high up on the shore (sometimes over 100 m from the sea), can be over 1 m deep. Thnx to Aust. Museum for the info. #justanotherdayinwa #australiassw #natureatitsbest #healthychoice #happyfriday

18.01.2022 We are stoked to welcome Turquoise Fremantle on McCabe Street in North Freo to our beloved family of stockists . Awesome new manager Jemma reached out to us for some Margaret River Natural Springwater to stock her fridge. When I mentioned to her that it was a difficult time to be taking over the Cafe she said "Tough times indeed but there is such a beautiful community around the cafe that have been so supportive. Very much looking forward to opening fully and we love supporting WA brands so happy to have you on board". Nice one Jemma that is a lovely sentiment. I wish you all the best of luck and joy for the future. I will definitely stop by for a coffee and snack next time I am in Fremantle. #freo #justanotherdayinwa #perth #infreo

16.01.2022 An Ibis covered tree against a bright blue sky at the front of the bottling plant. Funny, I don't remember a lot of Ibises here when I was a kid.

14.01.2022 The Margaret River Near Margaret River Natural Spring Water? Whaaaat? Here is a cool birds eye view of the property and surrounding area where we bottle our spring water. To give you an idea of scale, you are looking at probably 2 square kilometres here. 5 kilometres down the road is the actual Margaret River (north fork) that eventually winds through the entrance to town. So, really, our aquifer is part of the same groundwater system as the Margaret River. With the Whicher Ridge and National Park only 10 kilometres down the road we are very lucky that everything upstream is unpolluted and will be that way forever.

13.01.2022 Earlier in the year we were contacted by Tash from Nillup General Store just down the road from Karridale. This fantastic little store now stocks our water and any other supplies you might need when you are out and about so if you are camping at Alexander Bridge or just passing by on your way to Nannup stop by for a cold one - of water that is - and say Hi to the guys down there. Overjoyed to have you as one of our much loved regional stockists. All the best. #southwestwa #margaretriver #margaretriverregion #lovewa

06.01.2022 Yellow grass, white sky. I love it when the first rains hit and turns the fields yellow. What an amazing colour palette provided by nature - no filters on this photo. An interesting fact is that these yellow flowers are actually Capeweed which is a real problem for the agricultural industry here in the Southwest. Capeweed has a woolly coating around its seeds so it can attract more moisture for germination. It can also survive periods of drought better than most crops and pa...stures, so a dry period following germinating rains increases the amount of Capeweed in the area. And that is basically how we end up with these huge fields of yellow. This photo was taken from the entrance road at Forest Rise Chalets, but you see it all over the place. Still think it looks pretty cool.

05.01.2022 For the new year I want to set the goal that every single bottle of MR Water used is put back into the resources loop and recycled. I hope that most of our customers are already recycling the bottles by taking off the cap, crushing the bottle and putting into the recycling bin. The cap is also recyclable so please put that in the recycle bin as well. The company that provides my bottle and most other Australian based manufacturers products as well are called VISY. They are an... Aussie company committed to recycling all of the bottles they send out. Check out their recycling page https://www.visy.com.au/there-is-a-better-way. Recycling may not be the one magical solution that fixes everything but it is definitely part of the solution that in my view includes alternative packaging, re usable packaging and a general reduction in packaging. The waste issue needs to be a multi solution approach - reduce, re use and re cycle and we need to keep pushing the limits of each of these solutions until we get to where we need to be. Check out this link as well which some people may find very interesting https://www.ted.com/talks/kim_ragaert_plastics_rehab. See more

03.01.2022 How to Turn Water into Gin! Easy, just fill up a huge container for Rory and Stew from the new Cuprum Distillery on Forrest Ave in Bunbury and let them do the rest. No problems. Rory and his Dad Stewart (centre and right) recently picked up 1000lt of MR Natural to use making their Gin products. This place looks fantastic! and no doubt it will be the best gin you have ever tasted . If you're in Bunbury check it out @cuprumdistillery... #southwestwa #australiassw #bunbury #margaretriverregion See more