Americans: I could never live in Australia, I'm scared of all the spiders. Australians: I could never live in America, I'm scared of all the mass shootings.

Starbucks failed in Australia because their coffee is shite - and there was always a cafe a few doors away selling good coffee. Starbucks was a place that you went to once and never again. The nature strip isn't the front yard - it's the grassy strip between your property and the road.

Hey mate, as an Aussie just want to clarify that we do call the front yard a “front yard”. The nature strip is the stip of grass or plants in front off your personal front yard. 🙂

I had returned to my birthplace in the UK after 50 years I'm and Aussie, I was waiting for my wife and her mum to do some crazy thing. I was outside just waiting. A young man came and tossed his empty drink bottle over the side onto the beach. I confronted him and said aren't you proud of your country. Go and get it and while you're down there pick up 4 more things. The shopkeep was absolutely blown away that I would confront the youth. He said its just become the norm to just chuck stuff onto the street. He did say I was crazy as I could have just as easily gotten attacked. The youth came back with his 5 pieces of rubbish and put it in the bin. His 3 mates just looked stunned.

Me, an Australian lady, listening to an aussie MAN go on and on about how safe it is to walk around at night. my guy, it is not safe for everyone.

Growing up, we had clean up Australia Day once a year where we would literally hit the streets with our class and an empty sack each to fill with rubbish. Each class would get a designated stretch of road or beach to clean up rubbish. It was drilled into us pretty thoroughly. We also have a regional “Tidy Town” award. It’s a bit of local pride to get that label for your town, and it’s a $400 fine if you’re caught littering.

I saw a guy get pushed into Sydney harbour after he littered (he threw his ice cream wrapper on the ground after the opened it) A local guy told him to pick it up and he refused, the local grabbed him by the throat and ushered him in to Darling Harbour near the Ferry wharf... Everyone cheered and applauded...

as an aussie, thank you for being so respectful of our culture and would love to welcome you here one day

Nature strip is different to the front yard. The nature strip is the grassed area between the front yard and the street and will usually have a footpath in the middle of the nature strip. The council owns the nature strip.

This is a dude who knows martial arts. As a woman, I would never walk around North Melbourne alone at night.

Guy in white tank is really getting my appreciation as a Aussie, such love for our country and I really respect that. Good video guys.

How safe you are in australia can depend on where you live too, I live in Far North Queensland, and basically we can't leave our cars unlocked even for a second, if you have your keys in there and you just quickly run inside to grab something, boom, your car is gone. We never leave anything unlocked here and over the past year I think over 800 cars had been stolen just in Cairns alone. Its nice to hear this is different in other areas though.

All this Australian culture shock is nothing compared to how much they swear, like seriously, bosses swear at their workers and vice versa, sweet lil grannies will tell you where to go as quick as they look at you and as for teenagers, it's like a right of passage to swear or some shit. It's never ending.... 😂

I live in Australia and in a pretty safe area but my family never leaves anything unlocked, especially my dad. He is a tradie (tradesman)and has a ute that's got all sorts of equipment. His car has been broken into 5 times and 4/5 of them have been in the last 2 years. The first time it happened it got broken into and rolled down a hill. Tradies are usually more likely to get things stolen and robbed from because of their tools and equipment in Australia.

We have one Starbucks in Perth as a novelty, if you want coffee that tastes good, go anywhere else . He wont talk about Western Australia very often bc the eastern states forget we exist . :)

The hysteria over our snakes and spiders is over the top. I came to Australia as a child in 1964 and in all of that time I have only ever seen one snake in the wild as it slithered in front of my car in the country and that was only about five years ago and the same goes for spiders. I live in inner Melbourne and I would never leave my car or house unlocked even though it would probably be OK, we still have our share of crooks. I was walking home late one night and was accosted by some drug fueled nutter and I was close enough to my car to escape this guy who through something at my car. I reckon Australia is much safer than most countries but don't get too carried away .

Talking about how safe it is in Australia, I just got home from using the laundromat in a country town in Queensland. I walked off across the street at night, leaving my clean washing and detergent etc. behind. I'm a lady and yet I had no fear at all. Of course I took my purse with me, but I knew my belongings would still be where I left them. Earlier today I did some grocery shopping. An old lady was getting something out of the freezer section, whilst trying to keep the door open. She was pleasantly surprised when I held it open for her. One of my main reasons that I'm happy to be an Aussie is the way we look out for other people. In general if an Aussie can help someone, they'll do it. After all we all need help at some stage.

I visited relatives in America and they spent 5 minutes going through how to activate the home alarm system when I go out. I told them in Australia I never used my homes security system they were amazed

I watch a lot of uncensored videos from around the world & I’m grateful every day I live in Australia. Shit can be expensive, but the quality of life is worth it. Travelling to South East Asia, has given me a new appreciation for the saying “there’s no place like Home”

In regard to locking up your house, my grandparents house DIDN'T even have locks on the doors. Quite often would go to visit them and they weren't home, i.e. they were down the street or of over in the next town, and my girlfriend and I would just walk in, make a cuppa, chat to the neighbours over the fence ect and wait for them to turn up. They even left the house like that for a couple of weeks a year when the hitched up their caravan and went touring. That's just the way it was.

Aussie's love their coffee so much they had their own Barista at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics 💕☕

We (Australians) often visit extended family in the US and they visit us here. The things that stand out are: our US family live way out of town on acreage, but they lock up and set alarms and CCTV when they go out, we walk ou the door, leave the door open with only a screen door to keep out bugs. The US people are amazed at the variety in our Fruit and Vegetable shops, stuff they have never seen or tasted. We are amazed at how cheap clothes and footwear is in the US. Of course there is the firearm thing.

Beautiful, intelligent, respectful young men. You're all a lovely example for your generation. Love from Australia ❤

I love how much this young boy knows about Australia though! And super quick math… loved his mates question too - “do they use Euros in Australia?” 😂❤ you guys are great and genuinely funny to watch!

As a woman living in Melbourne I would not be walking around at night alone, and I lock everything at home.

Leaving things unlocked is more of a rural thing, I mean some people might leave things unlocked in the city, but generally there is more theft in the cities. In country towns, people are fairly chill. I still locked things out of habit when I lived in rural areas, but my family and friends always wondered why I was so worried haha.

In Perth we call the nature strip the ‘verge’. I grew up in Melbourne and it took me a long time to get used to people saying they were ‘on the verge’ 😂

Australia had a advertisement many years ago called Do the right thing. It was about not littering and it must had resonated with community at large.

The "nature strip" isn't part of your official front yard even though you are responsible for its upkeep, it's the strip of grass just out the front of the front yard between the start of the front yard and the road. The nature strip is owned by the local city council or shire council.

Nice to know Arturo and Stefan are now officially on the Australia train. I can’t wait to see their reaction to Aussies being goofy.

I feel like I should explain the free stuff on the lawn: there’s a distinction in Australia between our front yards and the “nature strip”. One area is privately owned and the other is owned by the council, usually with a footpath through it. Council’s have annual rubbish collections for large items like furniture and when that happens we all put our unwanted stuff on the council land out the front of our houses, usually a day in advance so that others can salvage whatever they think is useful. If nobody wants the stuff, it gets picked up and disposed of by the council.

As a small woman i have never had an issue walking by myself at night. I am in the outer suburbs of Melbourne and walk almost every night after dark, headphones on. I have also been swimming in the rivers that flow in to our water catchments for Victoria, it is the most beautiful clear water i have ever seen in my life

The Aussie guy in this video, lives up the road from me hahaha I really liked how respectful and interested you and your friends seemed in Australian stuff 😅 Also a nature strip is the grass between the road and the footpath (pavement) Great content!

I've just had some visitors staying with me from New Zealand. They couldn't believe how clean the city was. I just take it for granted.

"Never met an unfriendly Australian"... Guys, that's a nice thing to say and very nice to hear! I promise you, there are unfriendly Aussies, but I like to think I'm not one. Americans sometimes get a bad rap but you three seem like you'd be good ambassadors for your country if you ever visit here.🙂

I have a Brazilian carer for my disabled son and we went for a walk with my son and the dog over the road to the primary school my kids went too she was amazed that you could just walki in to a school on the weekend and use the oval to exercise the dog.

Just on the topic of not throwing our rubbish etc...We also have a 'Clean Up Australia Day' where communities, sporting clubs, charities etc will come together and clean up rubbish in their local areas, they may be in local streams or bush tracks and even people on boats and beaches picking up any rubbish. Our cities are fairly safe but most people do lock their cars and doors and most would never go walking, running etc at night alone. Great job guys. love your channel. Hi from Australia. ps Yes we are an island but also an Island Continent. Most of us live near the oceans as our their are deserts in the centre of Australia and very hot conditions.

Our "nature strip" isn't the front yard, it's the footpath. Cheers boys. Keep up the good work. 👍

I live in the suburbs in Sydney and have always felt safe walking alone at night. As a female though I would not be walking with headphones on listening to something. Definitely still be aware of your surroundings.

Thanks for being a great ambassador for Australia Joel! It is relatively safe in Australia and there have been times I have walked home at 1am with no concern. We do tend to lock doors in the city. I think one of the biggest cultural shocks is our friendliness and relaxed nature but hey when you live in our beautiful country it’s hard not to be! It’s great to see your friends with you. Here is a great video of the some of the beautiful places in Australia: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eLuioK6H2rHKnqM.htmlsi=o8xukQzVVEjRpilB

I grew up in the town he currently lives in. Extremely safe and friendly town. We would only ever lock our doors overnight, sometimes not even then. If I went out drinking with the boys and wasn't sure if I'd be coming home or not, the doors would be unlocked all night. Very, very rarely every brought house keys out with me

As an Australian, I love watching your reactions and hearing your comments. My only concern, you're watching/commenting on one person's opinion...I live in the outer suburbs of a Capital City and work in Central (remote) Queensland with both having a level of crime, I would never leave my doors unlocked in either location. Just saying. Anyhoo, love what you're doing and look forward to seeing more :) Stay safe

A yard is a yard, the nature strip is the part in front of your yard that usually has a footpath. Here we don't usually fence that area off and treat it like public land to allow for pedestrians and to allow council and emergency services access to things like water mains/fire hydrants etc

The Nature Strip isn't the front lawn of your property it's the strip of lawn between the road and footpath "sidewalk," we call our front lawn the front yard where your lawn is located if you have a lawn! So it's road, curb, nature strip, footpath, your property line and front yard/lawn!

i can confirm that i have yelled at someone for littering out of their car window and on to the road. i have also seen people that are very angry at someone who they saw were littering. we won't live in filth

You can drink the tap water from anywhere in Australia, but it doesn’t taste the same! Growing up in Melbourne, we drank water straight from the tap all the time. It’s some of the best tap water in the world, as Melbourne has a lot of volcanic rock so the water has gone through a lot of natural filtration. In Perth however, the tap water is revolting! First time I drank it I thought I’d taken in a mouthful of swimming pool water! I’m used to it now, but nothing beats Melbourne tap water.

16:19 As a german who gets around a lot in this world, it became one of the things I most value a learned to appreciate here in western europe. Just imagine what it means to your life quality, if you're able to do that. Going outside, having a walk in a park, listening to a podcast or music, enjoying the fresh air and don't have to worry about your headphones or other valuables or even your life. It's total freedom to decide to have a walk spontanously at 2 am to get some fresh air. And to be sincere: I did that in Atlanta too (without headphones). I had a good walk and nothing bad happend. So, I had a good experience when I went to Georgia. Even though I saw the amount of strange people, you wouldn't meet in europe in an entire year. As a european, you don't worry about doing those walks, because you never had to and you're not used to steady danger. And neither to the fact, that there might be guns around you. I got robed in Cali (Colombia) and Santo Domingo (Dominican Republic) though. And it's not, that I'm not aware of the circumstances of different places. I don't wear expensive stuff or carry much money with me when I'm there, which in germany i totaly could do if I wanted to. But if you go out in america (maybe not canada), sooner or later, you'll make this experience. And it's not just because I'm a tourist: I have a lot of local friends and they get robbed too. In Caracas (Venezuela) I got told to take a taxi to go to a club which was literally just one block down the street. Thats sick! So I'm happy for Australiens, New Zealanders, Canadians and all those who live their lifes in those places which are safe, just as the place I spend my life. Because I would never accept to lock myself up for safety reasons.

Aussie from Sydney here. 16:50 walking at night. I think you'll find that most cities are safe to walk at night. People have just been conditioned to thinking it's unsafe. Just walk normally and you'll have no dramas. Walking with your head on a swivel all the time shows you're afraid...signals that you're an easy target...that you'll be compliant. Also, mugging people these days is a waste of time. Most people don't carry cash anymore and having your credit/debit cards/phone stolen it's only a call to each provider to block them and make them useless, which would be mere minutes.

I have lived in Sydney my whole life and dont really see people leaving junk outside that often. Usually people have organised a scheduled council kerbside pickup and the junk is therefore gone the next day, not just sitting there for random people to go over

I was part of the project connecting the whole national internet network for Starbucks here in Australia. Within 2 years, I was also part of disconnecting many of the sites 😅

If you get a photo of someone littering in Australia, you can send it in to the government and they can fine the person in the mail. The fine is $200

Americans have poisonous snakes,bears,coyotes,moose,mountain lions,sharks,wolves, alligators,scorpions,bison, humans with guns. I think we are a lot safer with only crocodiles, poisonous spiders and snakes and sharks that’s it .We have strict gun laws which has worked well over the years so if you compare we are relatively safer

In Australia, we don't have bears, mountain lions, moose or coyotes. If we go for a long walk, maybe snakes might make an appearance, but if you stomp on the ground, mostly in the summer, the snakes will scoot.

As a South Australian woman, I have & do walk at night. Never had any issues at all. So glad I live in a place that's a hell of a lot safer than other places.

Interesting video guys. Being an Australian and lived here in Melbourne most of my 53 years, I was surprised at this guy's observations, especially about toilet paper. Why the hell would you not flush used toilet paper away ? Yuk, I guess it's one of the things we take for granted is our sewage system. Sounds like you guys need to come out here one day and experience our awesome country including the wonderful beaches, the brilliant food and coffee culture, the friendly people, the amazing sport scene, the laid back way of life and yes, our beautiful fresh tap water. I love the tap water here. Anyhow, keep up the great content 👍🇦🇺😎

I haven't locked my house for over 30 years, i don't even know where my house keys are, its been years since I've seen them

I’ve walked into many a Aussie spiderweb that was constructed overnight. And the minute I feel that sensation of web touching skin, in my head I can hear that reversing sound that cars make and I back up. You know what… spiders may be annoying, yet they are telling you that you have a bug problem if they want to constantly set up shop in your house or car port… they are trawling for their catch, and you are messing up their nets.

Aussie here 🙋🏻‍♀️ I’ve NEVER heard an Australian say “nature strip” 😂 It’s called a foot path. We say front yard talking about our own area that we own/rent. The foot path (curb) is owned by the government so there is council rules with that area, can’t plant trees there or make any changes to the foot path or you get fined by your local council 🙂 Where I live, we aren’t allowed to put anything out for “curb side collection”, we can only put our wheelie bin out on bin day lol 😊

Some places in rural U.S. are safe enough to leave doors unlocked. If the houses are spaced out, with some land between, nobody is creeping around. Our parks are closed at night, or in town, so those are pretty safe, but small town folks don't go to a city park after dark.

I definitely had an argument with someone overseas about walking around at night. A lot of people can't even fathom that majority of Australia is safe around at night, even in the "rough" neighbourhoods. Unless if you walk around in known drug addict areas, most people will leave you alone. There is a growing concern that it's dangerous at night, because of the TikTok US influence on Australia. But the majority of the time, it's very baseless.

2 things of note - first is that the nature strip is a portion of the streetside land out the front of your house that is council regulated (for example, in a lot of areas you can only plant native plants and you cant cut down trees on etc, but you can also have a front yard that isn’t part of it! mostly in suburban and urban areas, i’m not sure if it’s a thing once you get out to more rural spots. The other thing is that walking alone at night is definitely safer than some places, but i wouldn’t call it safe per se - I as a woman wouldn’t walk alone at night in most areas as it’s less safe for me than my male friends, but it could definitely be worse!

As an Aussie im honestly shocked about some of this. Most of it's true but especially keeping things unlocked is crazy. Live in the southern parts of Western Australia and the house besides me had their caravan stolen. Also we don't get too many people putting stuff on the verge side. We have 2nd hand shops and we also have this at our waste facilities so we can minimise what goes to land fill.

I’m shocked at their shock. I live in a lovely safe costal town as well and would hate to live in fear where I had to lock my doors and windows. I’m female and get home from work just before 1 am in the morning. I eat, relax for an hour or so and then go for my daily walk usually between around 3 and 4 am before I go to bed. I didn’t realise what a privilege that is. Also many people in my neighbourhood leave bags of excess fruit and veg they grow hanging on their front fence or trees with a price on it. Usually $1. We take what we want and put the money in their unlocked letterbox 👏👏👏

Hello Joel and pals. There are farms the size of countries down under to produce all that meat. I was surprised that a name from my ancestry that people said was unusual became famous through Nicole Kidman, then surprised again that her family owned huge chunks of Australia. All that from her ancestor being a cattle drover. My grandad did that at times in UK, without picking up big parts of the planet as reward.

Leaving stuff on the nature strip is usually a hadd refuse collection, where the local council picks up unwanted rubbish. We certainly do take things from them and my council recycle items too.

🚨🚨 No the nature strip isn’t the front yard (lawn) it’s the footpath (not the same as the sidewalk cos that would be in the city and is either paved or concreted. In the smaller towns and far outer suburbs we call it a nature strip because it’s usually grass and is where people can walk past the front yard, between your yard/fence and the road/kerb. So if you looked down the street it goes House | Footpath | Road | Footpath | House Anyway, I know, that was clear as mud but I hope it makes a little sense. Just look up images of any streets in Australia and you’ll see what I mean 😂

You 3 gentlemen are really awesome. You are all honest and respectful. Thank you from Melbourne Australia. Please keep up your videos. A+++

It really depends on where you live in Australia for most of the things he mentioned. For instance, in my city, everyone has purification filters under their kitchen sinks to purify the water, because we don't trust mains water. Another thing, we could leave our doors unlocked 20yrs ago, but not now. My in laws have had their house robbed, my father in law's van with all his tools, my sister had her house robbed. I've got double locks & security doors everywhere, as well as cameras and an alarm, and my city is pretty low crime. I agree with many things though... there are BBQs everywhere, at parks & beaches. It's great. And people rarely litter, that's 100% true.

I'm in Sydney, I'm not leaving my house or car unlocked. Putting items on the nature strip is done when we've organised with our local council to pick it up, we don't just put it outside at any time haha.

In Australia, a lot of people leave their rubbish behind when camping in the bush or even when just bushwalking. The bush is also a dumping ground for household items that aren't good enough to leave on the "nature strip".

When you guys said that it must be an old video because cars aren't that cheap 😅 yep here in Australia they are

A few times a year the local council will have a free clean up days where you can dispose of your crap - often you might see cut trees - perfect if you have a fireplace to keep warm in winter. Council Clean Up provided me with a set of dining chairs / table until my own furniture arrive. Scrap Metal Dealers & Second Hand Dealers will look in these piles too.

Nah mate lawns are lawns here, but there's a section of grass between the footpath and road that's a bit wider than the footpath, that's the nature strip. So it's like, road>gutter>nature strip>footpath>lawn>house

honestly you 3 guys would enjoy australia, seemed to react very positive to what this guys was saying. Melbourne is an awesome place. very multi cultural and access to some amazing natural place to visit. and yes very safe too :)

Australian tap water is a good choice for staying hydrated. The fluoride in tap water is also important for healthy teeth. Tap water is safe and checked by health authorities. At times you might be advised by health authorities to drink bottled or boiled water.

It does depend on the area you ate in on how safe you are walking alone at night. Also as far as locking csrs and houses. Smaller communities are usually the safest.

We also have a day called ‘clean up Australia day’ and we get taught in our schools to clean up the classrooms a lot like Japan does, I’m very proud about being litter free, even when out you will put your garbage in a bin if you can’t find one you’ll hold onto it or keep it in your car till you pull up to a gas station and is why our cars can get incredibly dirty sometimes 😅

Local Councils have "Council Clean Up" a number of times per year, for residents to get rid of things. Some councils only do it once a year (my current council) and others do it 4 times a year (my old council in Sydney). You have a front yard between your house and the boundary of your property. The land between your boundary and the road is Council property... there is often (but not always) a footpath for people to walk on, and a grass verge also known as "Nature Strip" which may also have trees planted by the council. Most councils require the residents to care for the verge area... but my old council used to mow the verge themselves. If a resident did it, and ensured there were no weeks in the verge... you would get a small discount on your council rates.

Im 33 and have lived in Australian cities my whole life. Since i was 18 I've basically been a night owl and stay up/work all night, sleep during the day so I'm outdoors at night quite a bit. I have never encountered any trouble or unsafe walking around at all hours of the night, and yes our streets are extremely clean. I do however lock my doors, you just never know

It still blows my mind that Americans are so bothered by the idea of snakes and spiders that are small creatures that will go out of their way to avoid humans. You guys are aware you have wolves and bears and cougars etc… that will actually hunt a human?

I went on holiday to the Philippines a few years ago, and I was in such a rush to get in the taxi, I left the front door open, 1 month later I got home, and I thought I had been robbed, but everything was still there , just dusty and leaves and stuff in the house, so my front door was open for a month and no-one went in, I was actually a bit annoyed no-one noticed it and didn't shut it for me lol

Out in rural Australia we're generally on bore water so the calcium content alone will make it a bad time, but in some towns the water comes out full of rust or chlorine. So you end up having to include 10 litre jugs of water in your weekly shop. Or a ton of water bottles. Our cities are amazing, our rural areas usually need serious work.

I love the public bbqs. I have free ones in lots of the suburban parks near me. I love using them, and throw bbq jams 🎸 for the hungry and homeless once a week all summer.

We don't have Komodo's but we do have their smaller relatives ...we call them Goanna's ( a.k.a monitor lizards) Pronounced ... GO-ANN-A

I’ve wanted to lock all the doors in the house for basically my entire life but my family have mocked me for it & called me paranoid. Unfortunately my sister & niece were the victims of home invasion (they’re both completely fine) so now no one stops me locking up at night. I have definitely done the night walk with music playing but only in some places I’ve lived. I walked the path during the day first & then gone a block & come home, done 2 blocks then so on

Another thing we have here are communal "dumping" grounds. I know not all towns have them but 3 out of the 5 towns I've ever lived in have had a area were you could freely drop off or pick up a trailer full of mulch, sand, gravel, small/medium/large rocks, firewood, bricks. Hell, I've even seen plants a couple times.

I’ve been away for holiday on several occasions and left door unlocked for a week or more. Plus it’s an Aussie custom to know & be friends with your neighbours regardless of race, religion or status. Australia is the lucky country.

My son often has a late shift at work and will be walking through parklands and quiet streets at midnight and later without any problems. We have crime and there are problem hot spots but mostly Australia is still a very safe place to be.

I once went on a three day trip from Sydney to Melbourne. Went to see a concert and had a great weekend away. Got back home, and realised I hadn't just left my front door unlocked, but also wide open. Panicked, ran inside, and not a thing had been touched.

Glad you enjoyed the video, guys :D

I'm seeing a lot of comments here about "Clean Up Australia Day", but before that came into existence, we had the "Keep Australia Beautiful" and "Do The Right Thing, Chuck It In The Bin" campaigns. They ran for decades. TV, radio and print media all had multiple advertisements. We even had stickers with these slogans everywhere - not to mention we had public rubbish bins on almost every corner, in every park, sporting field and car park, bins inside and outside shopping centres and near takeaway shops. At the end of every school event (sports carnival, swimming carnival, camping trip, field trip, etc) we would always have an "emu picket" where we'd walk the area we'd been using in a tightly spaced line, picking up any bit of rubbish we saw. Now, it's almost impossible to find a public rubbish bin anywhere - thanks, in no small part, to dumpers and people who complained about homeless people going through them for food.

Lol.. I go to the shops regularly and leave house open. I live one hr out of Sydney but even when I was living in the middle of Sydney I left doors open as well. Plus I regularly walked home from arvo shift thru city I just took precautions

I have lived in Australia for 53 years and have never seen a snake outside a zoo

The "nature strip" is the bit of yard between the sidewalk and the road. If no sidewalk, the last 3 feet or so of yard to the road. That strip is usually not owned by the homeowner, rather by the local council(government).

I'm not sure if it's the same for any other country, but fun fact, Australia has our own national cheer! "Aussie Aussie Aussie! Oi Oi Oi!" Hehe, love it😄

‘It’s hard to import stuff” 🤣 Bruh….that’s all we do

This guy made some good points, but as a woman living in Sydney I don't go for walks at night, it's too scary! Also, there are areas within Sydney that have grills on the windows/doors for safety, and I'd never leave anything in my house unlocked. I think it really depends where you are in Oz!

The Nature stip is a bit of land out the very front of your home, it's council owned and not apart of your property. It's usually anywhere from 2 to 3 metres wide from the road to the fence of your home.

Aussie gal here. The nature strip is not our front lawn. The nature strip is the strip of grass between the footpath (sidewalk) and the gutter of the road. The nature strip is council owned but usually the house owner will mow the part that is in front of their house

Is that what we are getting on your channels now? Re-hashes of videos you have already watched. We know your interest in Australia has waned, but here you are re-treading old ground and using your mates to make it seem somehow fresh.