SNAZZY 'n' GREEN -- Where Natural meets Pizzazz!

 

Where Natural meets Pizzazz!

 
 

‘PHONE US -
1800 044 722


Snazzy Food, Snazzy Home, Snazzy Life!

Snazzy 'n' Green will assist you to shift your focus and live a SUSTAINABLE life!


We are offering Franchises in:

 NATURE'S WONDERLAND,
(Specialising in all things connected to Nature)
The SNAZZY PUGGLE,
(Specialist Restaurant and/or Retreat)
INTERIOR & GARDEN DESIGN
(Snazzy Designs for all around the Home)


 

Are you looking to open your own business?

We are offering a select few opportunities (initially only one per state) for entrepreneurial, go-ahead, snazzy people to take up on the chance to operate in lucrative and interesting industries.

We have been retailing now for 25 years, so our experience will give you a valuable start to your business!  No monthly Franchise fees for 3 years for these select Franchises, so be quick to secure your state - first in, best dressed!!

(Our site is currently in progress, so please return shortly to see the full details.)

For further information or assistance Email: wisepuggle@snazzyngreen.com 

 

CURRENT MOON

 


 

 

Email the Wise Puggle

Please Email
us if you have
any queries. 

Echidna Puggle

A Puggle is the name for a baby Echidna or Platypus. The Echidna and Platypus are the only Australian marsupials that lay eggs and not live young. The Echidna lays an egg which is then incubated in the pouch, which is really more like a fold of skin over the abdomen area which is closed with contracting muscles.

The Echidna Puggle may only weigh about 3 grams (a tenth of an ounce) straight after hatching but can increase to 180 grams (6 ounces) after 60 days.

Bringing Up the Puggle

The baby Echidna lives in its mother's pouch for about seven weeks, feeding on the milk from the two milk patches in the pouch and growing very fast. When the Puggle's spines start to harden the mother Echidna transfers the Puggle to a nursery burrow. She returns every five to ten days to feed her Puggle. After about five months the mother stops going back and the young Echidna is by itself. The Echidna is unusual among the mammals in not appearing to instruct its young.