The Mornington Peninsula Equine Landcare Group welcomes everyone interested in sustainable land management, particularly in the management or resources supporting horses and other equines.
We provide a network of support and information for horse owners to develop their paddocks or plan their properties and land management systems to be efficient, horse friendly and environmentally friendly.
We will discuss and encourage:
Pasture development and soil health
Weed and pest management
Protection of waterways and water quality
The benefits of incorporating and maintaining areas of indigenous vegetation on our land, and practical ways to incorporate and add these to a horse paddock or property
Explore ways to provide habitat for indigenous birds and wildlife.
To register, please email: mpequinelandcare@gmail.com
Projects
Greener Pastures
Mornington Peninsula Equine Landcare (MP Equine) is delighted to have received funding through the Community Bank Balnarring & District for their Greener Pastures project, which continues a strong focus on education and support for environmentally sustainable horse management.
This project will deliver a series of three workshops in 2026-2027, featuring expert speakers to equip horse owners with practical, scientifically sound approaches to property design and land management. Participants will learn how to improve pastures, build healthy soils, and restore degraded areas—outcomes that enhance biodiversity, protect local waterways, reduce weeds and pests, and support healthier horses.
By investing in high-quality, evidence-based education and fostering collaboration across the equine community, this initiative will strengthen the capacity of MP Equine members and the broader community, inspiring lasting adoption of best-practice Landcare methods and more responsible horse ownership.
Mornington Peninsula Equine Landcare Information Without Borders
MP equine completed a series of workshops through the “Mornington Peninsula Equine Landcare Information Without Borders” initiative, proudly supported by the state government and funded through the Victorian Landcare Grants.
Recordings of webinars conducted as part of the online series is available here.