Allotments are very popular and in high demand for growing home grown fruit and vegetables. They can provide you with a new hobby and it doesn’t matter if you are an experienced or novice gardener. Having an allotment allows you to: grow fresh, local produce grow organically have a more active lifestyle meet like-minded people…
St Oswalds Allotment site is the largest of the five sites operated by the Council. There are 74 plots used for the cultivation of vegetables and flowers. There are plans to extend the allotment site further in 2011.
Environmental issues affecting our site, Bees, Birds, Wild flowers, pests and diseases.
St Richard’s Church Community Garden Beale Crescent Hollingdean, with a little help from Growing Hollingdean volunteers
St Mary’s Therapeutic Garden in Lewisham is a peaceful retreat open to all. Established in 2017 by the Ladywell Unit and St Mary’s Church, it promotes mental well-being through gardening. The garden features perennial beds, wildflower meadows, an orchard, and raised vegetable beds, maintained by volunteers. Join us for gardening sessions every Tuesday from 1-3pm,…
Welcome to St John’s Allotment Association, located at the end of Gypsy Lane (off Rouncil Lane) Kenilworth. The Association is privately run and owns and manages a ten acre site on the edge of Kenilworth, with around 130 full and half plots.
This small, gently sloping site has improved markedly over the last few years and the majority of plots are now being worked. The improvements have come about thanks mainly to the efforts of its Site Rep and some other helpful tenants.
Woodhouse Lane, Leeds LS6 1AHhttps://www.facebook.com/pages/Woodhouse-Moor-Allotments/1637909269764980
Springvale Community Garden is a vibrant community asset that is becoming increasingly well-known for its opportunities for volunteering as well as excellent seasonal vegetables, fruit and plants.
We’re delighted to welcome you to Springfield Festival Gardens – 15 acres of beautiful, diverse landscape designed for everyone to explore and enjoy.
