No Dig Talk Online – Sustainable(ish) Online Festival
I had a great time participating in this (and not too many technical hitches!) If you’d like to see the talk it is now online.
No Dig Talk Online – Sustainable(ish) Online Festival Read More »
I had a great time participating in this (and not too many technical hitches!) If you’d like to see the talk it is now online.
No Dig Talk Online – Sustainable(ish) Online Festival Read More »
All back issues of the magazine of the Vegan Organic Network are now available online for free, in order to help people who are learning to grow their own food.
Book offers and Growing Green International Read More »
How to grow using no dig methods veganically, also known as “stock free”, without animal manures or other animal derived inputs.
How to make a veganic no dig garden Read More »
Hasn’t the month passed quickly? I can hardly believe that it is August on Thursday. Today I’ve been enjoying more of an indoor kind of day, catching up with things
No dig abundance in July Read More »
May: such a magical month in the garden. The growth is incredible and each day the garden reveals new delights! When the first strawberries ripen we know summer is on
No Dig Polytunnel May Transformation Read More »
Kale, a nutrient dense vegetable high in vitamins, is well known for its many health benefits. Easy to grow and winter hardy in the UK, it’s a fantastic plant for
Kale – Root to Shoot: leaves, flowers, sprouts and more! Read More »
It’s spring and I am thinking of winter vegetables! Root vegetables are surprisingly easy to grow using no dig methods. Yesterday I sowed parsnips, carrots, radish, Hamburg parsley and scorzonera
How to sow no dig parsnips, carrots and other root veg Read More »
The Queen visited “my” work kitchen garden yesterday, so I spent time on Wednesday making sure it was all weeded and spruced up. Ok, so perhaps the purpose of
Weeding for the Queen… and other gardening news! Read More »
It has been a busy time since my last blog post and how the garden has changed! The weather has been typically British, from unseasonably warm to icy cold (for
November in my No Dig Garden Read More »
At this time of year, gathering food to store from my garden and allotment in the warm, golden light of the afternoons (weather permitting!!), I always think how for our ancestors this must have been a time of celebration, busy-ness and uncertainty – so much to harvest, prepare and preserve!
On this harvest moon… Read More »