An olive grove in the South West

A little paradise, one olive at a time.

Sixty olive trees and twenty fruit trees, tended by hand in the South West of Western Australia. Our first full harvest is expected in 2029.

Join the harvest list

Young olive trees in green winter grass, with tall gums behind
Rows of newly planted olive saplings on dry summer ground, seen from above

The grove

Grown slowly, on purpose

Piccolo Paradiso is a small grove in the South West. The trees are still young, so for now the work is quiet and constant: pruning, feeding, and keeping an eye on the weather, season by season and tree by tree.

No shortcuts. The oil will be ready when the trees are.

The trees

Sixty olives, two varieties

Most of the grove is olive: sixty Frantoio and Correggiolo trees, the Tuscan pair behind a green, peppery oil. Alongside them grow twenty citrus trees: chinotto, blood orange and a Sicilian lemon.

  • Olive

    Frantoio

    The classic Tuscan oil olive, prized for a green, peppery oil.

  • Olive

    Correggiolo

    A Frantoio type long grown in Australian groves. It shares the grove with its Tuscan cousin.

  • Citrus

    Chinotto, blood orange & lemon

    Chinotto, the bitter orange behind Italy’s favourite soft drink, grows alongside blood oranges and a Sicilian lemon.

Nature

Listening to the grove

The trees are only part of it. We record the birdsong around the grove and keep a list of every species we hear on site.

15 species heard on site so far

  • Australian Magpiefirst heard Aug 2026
  • Australian Ravenfirst heard Aug 2026
  • Brown Honeyeaterfirst heard Aug 2026
  • Dusky Woodswallowfirst heard Aug 2026
  • Fan-tailed Cuckoofirst heard Sep 2026
  • Magpie-larkfirst heard Aug 2026
  • New Holland Honeyeaterfirst heard Aug 2026
  • Ospreyfirst heard Aug 2026
  • Red Wattlebirdfirst heard Aug 2026
  • Red-tailed Black-Cockatoofirst heard Sep 2026
  • Rufous Whistlerfirst heard Aug 2026
  • Silvereyefirst heard Aug 2026
  • Striated Pardalotefirst heard Aug 2026
  • Willie-wagtailfirst heard Aug 2026
  • Yellow-rumped Thornbillfirst heard Aug 2026

See all the birds, with photos →

The road to the first harvest

Good oil takes a few seasons

  1. Now

    Young trees, careful tending

    Establishing the trees and learning the land.

  2. Every season

    Prune, feed, watch the sky

    The routine that shapes the harvest to come.

  3. 2029

    First full harvest expected

    The first oil from Piccolo Paradiso.

The harvest list

Be among the first to taste it

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We won’t share your address or send anything else. It goes to our own inbox and nowhere else.