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Pioneering Suffolk research farm Wakelyns was established in 1994 by our friend and mentor the late professor Martin Wolfe to test and develop agroforesty approaches that integrate annual crops (like lentils and cereals) with trees and other perennial plants.
Martin aimed to increase diversity in fields and between fields, an approach that increases overall yields and ensures the farm is better able to cope with climatic variability, pest and disease pressures and is less dependent on inputs, like fertiliser, from outside the farm.
The farm has four agroforestry silvo-arable systems; hazel coppice, willow coppice, a fruit and nut tree system and a mixed hardwood and fruit tree system. The trees are planted in rows or as production hedges running north/south with organic crops grown in rotation within the 10-12m wide alleys.
Published by the Organic Research Centre and Woodland Trust, this booklet offers a fascinating and inspiring insight into the development, practice and legacy of Wakelyns.
Collections: Books etc , Crops from Wakelyns Agroforestry , Odds & Ends , Whole Foods from Hodmedod & Guest Producers , YQ: Revolutionary population wheat grain, flour & bread
Category: Books , Wakelyns , WakelynsShop , YQ
Type: Books
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Registered in England and Wales as Hodmedod Ltd, The Studios, London Road, Brampton, Beccles, Suffolk, NR34 8DQ, UK; company number 08151811.
Lovely opportunity to look around Hodmedods and buy some different items. Hen’s baking and the music were lovely additions
Recommend this Medlar Jelly as it is excellent, the taste is delicious.
These are great but I do struggle with trying to toast them and then getting them to gel. Any tips from anyone would be gratefully appreciated. I dry toast them in a pan but they do stick a bit as I do not use non stick.
We love these Brazil nuts, not just their provenance which deserves a fabulous all by itself, but they are delicious!! Tasty and moist. Keep well in the freezer and we take out smallish amounts out and have a few every day. Eagerly awaiting next arrivals.
I haven't used these in any recipe yet, just pre-soaked and cooked with a teaspooon of miso. They are really delicious with a lovely soft texture, the skins don't interfere with the enjoyment. I think they would be good in so many recipes but if I don't stop picking at them I won't get to know this time round. It's brilliant to be able to try beans from other cultures and while these are more expensive than some, quite honestly by the time you've soaked and cooked beans you get so many from a packet they are always a bargain.