Image galleries

Apple Picking
Members of Food Frome picking apples at West Bradley Orchard as part of the work of the Somerset Orchard Group.
There are 3 images in this gallery
Last updated: Sat, 10/11/2007 - 19:39
Berry Hill Farm
Food Frome members visit Berry Hill Farm.
There are 5 images in this gallery
Last updated: Thu, 20/09/2007 - 20:21

Charles Dowding (Lower Farm, Shepton Montague)
Food Frome members visit Charles Dowding's organic garden. Charles grows many varieties of salad leaves for sale locally and is also author of the book "Organic Gardening The Natural No Dig Way" and many gardening articles. Charles has a website at http://www.charlesdowding.co.uk
There are 8 images in this gallery
Last updated: Thu, 11/10/2007 - 21:36

Herb Walk in Vallis Woods
A walk in Vallis Woods near Frome with herbalist Zoe Hawes
There are 3 images in this gallery
Last updated: Wed, 02/07/2008 - 20:02
Innox Hill Allotments
A visit to Innox Hill private allotments in Frome.
There are 6 images in this gallery
Last updated: Sun, 15/06/2008 - 21:38
Tree Planting at Tadhill
Planting fruit trees in Julian and Brenda's garden at Tadhill. The trees planted were:
Eating apple - Fiesta, Sunset, Discovery, Winter Gem, Egremont Russet, Ashmead's Kernel, Kidd's Orange Red
Cooking apple - Bramley's Seedling, Newton Wonder
Cider apple - Dabinett, Kingston Black, Stoke Red
Pear - Conference, Concorde
Plum - Merryweather (damson), Denniston's Superb
All trees are will be standard or half standard. Apples are on M25 and MM106 rootstocks.
Pictures taken by John Payne.
There are 14 images in this gallery
Last updated: Wed, 20/02/2008 - 20:39
Vallis Veg
Food Frome members visit Chris and Cordelia's smallholding at Vallis. For more info see the Vallis Veg website.
There are 8 images in this gallery
Last updated: Sun, 01/06/2008 - 15:32
Winter allotment
The hens continue to lay (1-2 eggs daily from the five)and also provide an alternative composting route - alternative that is to putting peelings etc on the compost heap. Kale is an excellent winter stand-by as a green veg. The rocket seeds itself, maintains its flavour, and is a useful supplement to rather insipid bought winter salads (not pictured is salad burnet from the herb bed, which grows well through the winter) The cabbage is January King - hardy and tasty, and what more can you ask forfrom a winter cabbage. The leeks have been much smaller than usual but good flavour, while the parsnips have grown to an enormous size. Why? - comments welcome.
There are 6 images in this gallery
Last updated: Mon, 31/12/2007 - 12:09
