For the last 6 months we have benefitted from additional volunteers of all ages. But now schools and universities are back in action we have had to bid farewell to students – who came home to stay with parents during lockdown, children and young people – who accompanied their parents to help on the fields (sometimes reluctantly!).
We are going to miss them all – there is always plenty for volunteers to do… perhaps you’d like to join us?
Self-employed Horticulturalist Hours20 hours a week in season (March through November); 8 hours a week (December – January); over 48 weeks a year Pay£15/hour and a weekly large cropshare Start
What an amazing summer it’s been – and what great veg! The heat has certainly brought its challenges. We lost a few crops because it was simply too hot and
Last August, after the early season drought it felt like the rain never stopped. We battled to get the final crops harvested before the fields became too wet. Fast forward
It’s been a while since we walked the fields and talked about this season… and of course there is a lot to say! Weather, weeds and watching the signs Obviously
Every January the Oxford Real Farming Conference (ORFC) connects people in the UK and around the globe who want to transform our food and farming system. You can find out