RT@ant386 @qikipedia: Longest carrot update via @craigglenday The world record (since 2007) now stands at 5.841 m (19 ft 1.96 in)
266 days ago
Jan is walking the Humber Bridge on Saturday 4 the sick children's trust http://t.co/jRKawWW A great effort as scared of heights!
280 days ago
RT @yougrowgirl: My bike basket. Always overflowing: Agave pups, hellebore, elderberries, gleanings from my community garden plot http:/ ...
280 days ago
@fioriflorist thank you too for he ff - last week!
280 days ago
On St Swithin’s Day, July 15th, the vicar and the choirboys of the University Church, Oxford go into All Souls College for cherry pie and coffee, making the most of the cherry harvest.
The UK cherry harvest officially starts on the longest day, June 21st, & continues until the end of July. Heavy rain can ruin the cherries. and birds can clear the cherries off the trees.
Malcolm Allison, plant consultant, has planted a cherry orchard with several varieties of cherries. He employs various methods to deter the birds, and sells the fruit at local farm shops.
Click the contact us button & complete the form if you would like to find out more about planting an orchard, or if you would like to have a chat with Malcolm about fruit trees.
I wonder if Malcolm had cherry pie on St Swithin’s day when he was at Oxford – or was he too busy with the cherry harvest?
On St Swithin’s Day, July 15th, the vicar and the choirboys of the University Church, Oxford go into All Souls College for cherry pie and coffee, making the most of the cherry harvest.
The UK cherry harvest officially starts on the longest day, June 21st, & continues until the end of July. Heavy rain can ruin the cherries. and birds can clear the cherries off the trees.
Malcolm Allison, plant consultant, has planted a cherry orchard with several varieties of cherries. He employs various methods to deter the birds, and sells the fruit at local farm shops.
Click the contact us button & complete the form if you would like to find out more about planting an orchard, or if you would like to have a chat with Malcolm about fruit trees.
I wonder if Malcolm had cherry pie on St Swithin’s day when he was at Oxford – or was he too busy with the cherry harvest?