A short video about tomato growth and health and what's growing in The Kitchen Garden Polytunnel. Polytunnel...
part 7 of building the polytunnel building the...
the first day of building the poly tunnel, part 1. building the...
day 1 of building the polytunnel part 2 constructing the...
part 8 of building the polytunnel building the...
day 1 part 3 of constructing the polytunnel. constructing the...
part 9 o building the polytunel building the...
pulling the sheet over poly tunnel erection
part 6 of building the polytunnel building the...
things get more lively in th tunnel polytunnel 2008...
my plan about the polytunnel for this year. the polytunnel plan
http://www.greenhousetoolbox.com Home-built hoophouse in BC, Canada Hoophouse...
the new polytunnel arrives polytunnel 2008...
sped up film in sepia of putting up a polytunnel, to music How to build a...
part 4 of day 1 of building the polytunnel. constructing the...
february in the tunne polytunnel 2008...
future plans on the smallholing polytunnel 2008...
june and july in the vegetable garden polytunnel 2008...
may in the tunnel polytunnel 2008...
as yet I do not have a garden only this polytunnel My Polytunnel
april in the tunnel polytunnel 2008...
april in the tunnel polytunnel 2008...
A low poly tunnel section i made for my portfolio aswell as a UT 2004 level for school 3D Low Poly tunnel
april in the tunnel polytunnel 2008...
a look around the polytunel Polytunnel
part 5 of building the polytunnel building the...
Rydal Community Vegetable Garden is a small, voluntary scheme set up in the original walled garden of Rydal Hall, in the English Lake District. The garden had been disused and overgrown for many years. In 2005 work began to clear it, landscape it, and return the garden to productivity. The idea has been to create a working vegetable garden, which is maintained by volunteers, who in return benefit from sharing ideas and harvesting seasonal, local, organic produce. This has created an additional feature amongst Rydal Hall's own, recently restored gardens, which can be visited by all as a place to see, learn and relax.The Vegetable Garden has a small Visitors Centre, accessible paths and information signs. It is organised into roughly defined areas. These include a large, traditional Greenhouse and a Poly-tunnel, which are used to establish younger plants and also house warmth loving species including Vines, Figs and Tomatoes. There is an Orchard with many lesser-known varieties of tree, which is also where the Chickens and Bee Hives are found. There is a Sensory Garden at the top end of the hill, which is planted with Herbs and has seating and views across the whole garden and out to the hills beyond. And the rest of the garden is a terraced mixture of Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, including Strawberries, Pears, Beans, Courgettes, Potatoes, Lettuce and many, many more.These films are a monthly journey through both the progress made and the changes seen in the garden, the seasons and the local area, since March 2007. MARCH 2007 Rydal...
Rydal Community Vegetable Garden is a small, voluntary scheme set up in the original walled garden of Rydal Hall, in the English Lake District. The garden had been disused and overgrown for many years. In 2005 work began to clear it, landscape it, and return the garden to productivity. The idea has been to create a working vegetable garden, which is maintained by volunteers, who in return benefit from sharing ideas and harvesting seasonal, local, organic produce. This has created an additional feature amongst Rydal Hall's own, recently restored gardens, which can be visited by all as a place to see, learn and relax.The Vegetable Garden has a small Visitors Centre, accessible paths and information signs. It is organised into roughly defined areas. These include a large, traditional Greenhouse and a Poly-tunnel, which are used to establish younger plants and also house warmth loving species including Vines, Figs and Tomatoes. There is an Orchard with many lesser-known varieties of tree, which is also where the Chickens and Bee Hives are found. There is a Sensory Garden at the top end of the hill, which is planted with Herbs and has seating and views across the whole garden and out to the hills beyond. And the rest of the garden is a terraced mixture of Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, including Strawberries, Pears, Beans, Courgettes, Potatoes, Lettuce and many, many more.These films are a monthly journey through both the progress made and the changes seen in the garden, the seasons and the local area, since March 2007. JUNE 2007 Rydal...
Rydal Community Vegetable Garden is a small, voluntary scheme set up in the original walled garden of Rydal Hall, in the English Lake District. The garden had been disused and overgrown for many years. In 2005 work began to clear it, landscape it, and return the garden to productivity. The idea has been to create a working vegetable garden, which is maintained by volunteers, who in return benefit from sharing ideas and harvesting seasonal, local, organic produce. This has created an additional feature amongst Rydal Hall's own, recently restored gardens, which can be visited by all as a place to see, learn and relax.The Vegetable Garden has a small Visitors Centre, accessible paths and information signs. It is organised into roughly defined areas. These include a large, traditional Greenhouse and a Poly-tunnel, which are used to establish younger plants and also house warmth loving species including Vines, Figs and Tomatoes. There is an Orchard with many lesser-known varieties of tree, which is also where the Chickens and Bee Hives are found. There is a Sensory Garden at the top end of the hill, which is planted with Herbs and has seating and views across the whole garden and out to the hills beyond. And the rest of the garden is a terraced mixture of Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, including Strawberries, Pears, Beans, Courgettes, Potatoes, Lettuce and many, many more.These films are a monthly journey through both the progress made and the changes seen in the garden, the seasons and the local area, since March 2007. MAY 2007 (Part 2)...
Rydal Community Vegetable Garden is a small, voluntary scheme set up in the original walled garden of Rydal Hall, in the English Lake District. The garden had been disused and overgrown for many years. In 2005 work began to clear it, landscape it, and return the garden to productivity. The idea has been to create a working vegetable garden, which is maintained by volunteers, who in return benefit from sharing ideas and harvesting seasonal, local, organic produce. This has created an additional feature amongst Rydal Hall's own, recently restored gardens, which can be visited by all as a place to see, learn and relax.The Vegetable Garden has a small Visitors Centre, accessible paths and information signs. It is organised into roughly defined areas. These include a large, traditional Greenhouse and a Poly-tunnel, which are used to establish younger plants and also house warmth loving species including Vines, Figs and Tomatoes. There is an Orchard with many lesser-known varieties of tree, which is also where the Chickens and Bee Hives are found. There is a Sensory Garden at the top end of the hill, which is planted with Herbs and has seating and views across the whole garden and out to the hills beyond. And the rest of the garden is a terraced mixture of Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, including Strawberries, Pears, Beans, Courgettes, Potatoes, Lettuce and many, many more.These films are a monthly journey through both the progress made and the changes seen in the garden, the seasons and the local area, since March 2007. JULY 2007 Rydal...
Rydal Community Vegetable Garden is a small, voluntary scheme set up in the original walled garden of Rydal Hall, in the English Lake District. The garden had been disused and overgrown for many years. In 2005 work began to clear it, landscape it, and return the garden to productivity. The idea has been to create a working vegetable garden, which is maintained by volunteers, who in return benefit from sharing ideas and harvesting seasonal, local, organic produce. This has created an additional feature amongst Rydal Hall's own, recently restored gardens, which can be visited by all as a place to see, learn and relax.The Vegetable Garden has a small Visitors Centre, accessible paths and information signs. It is organised into roughly defined areas. These include a large, traditional Greenhouse and a Poly-tunnel, which are used to establish younger plants and also house warmth loving species including Vines, Figs and Tomatoes. There is an Orchard with many lesser-known varieties of tree, which is also where the Chickens and Bee Hives are found. There is a Sensory Garden at the top end of the hill, which is planted with Herbs and has seating and views across the whole garden and out to the hills beyond. And the rest of the garden is a terraced mixture of Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, including Strawberries, Pears, Beans, Courgettes, Potatoes, Lettuce and many, many more.These films are a monthly journey through both the progress made and the changes seen in the garden, the seasons and the local area, since March 2007. AUGUST 2007 (Part...
Rydal Community Vegetable Garden is a small, voluntary scheme set up in the original walled garden of Rydal Hall, in the English Lake District. The garden had been disused and overgrown for many years. In 2005 work began to clear it, landscape it, and return the garden to productivity. The idea has been to create a working vegetable garden, which is maintained by volunteers, who in return benefit from sharing ideas and harvesting seasonal, local, organic produce. This has created an additional feature amongst Rydal Hall's own, recently restored gardens, which can be visited by all as a place to see, learn and relax.The Vegetable Garden has a small Visitors Centre, accessible paths and information signs. It is organised into roughly defined areas. These include a large, traditional Greenhouse and a Poly-tunnel, which are used to establish younger plants and also house warmth loving species including Vines, Figs and Tomatoes. There is an Orchard with many lesser-known varieties of tree, which is also where the Chickens and Bee Hives are found. There is a Sensory Garden at the top end of the hill, which is planted with Herbs and has seating and views across the whole garden and out to the hills beyond. And the rest of the garden is a terraced mixture of Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, including Strawberries, Pears, Beans, Courgettes, Potatoes, Lettuce and many, many more.These films are a monthly journey through both the progress made and the changes seen in the garden, the seasons and the local area, since March 2007. AUGUST 2007 (Part...
The Botanists are a young and naïve band. They know little about musical structure or narrative storytelling; preferring to spend their time watering their beloved Amorphophallus Titanums. This song was the result of a rare 60 minutes outside of the polytunnel. Captured directly to YouTube in only the second run through, any lapse in talent can immediately be substituted for honest intentions and a strong will. Their next plans are to practise. The Botanists
Job Mentor, Phill Hucks from National Star College talks about the developments during the past 6 months.The students have grown their first batch of mushrooms and propagated their first seeds whilst also building outdoor raised beds and preparing the earth for potatos National Star...
Rydal Community Vegetable Garden is a small, voluntary scheme set up in the original walled garden of Rydal Hall, in the English Lake District. The garden had been disused and overgrown for many years. In 2005 work began to clear it, landscape it, and return the garden to productivity. The idea has been to create a working vegetable garden, which is maintained by volunteers, who in return benefit from sharing ideas and harvesting seasonal, local, organic produce. This has created an additional feature amongst Rydal Hall's own, recently restored gardens, which can be visited by all as a place to see, learn and relax.The Vegetable Garden has a small Visitors Centre, accessible paths and information signs. It is organised into roughly defined areas. These include a large, traditional Greenhouse and a Poly-tunnel, which are used to establish younger plants and also house warmth loving species including Vines, Figs and Tomatoes. There is an Orchard with many lesser-known varieties of tree, which is also where the Chickens and Bee Hives are found. There is a Sensory Garden at the top end of the hill, which is planted with Herbs and has seating and views across the whole garden and out to the hills beyond. And the rest of the garden is a terraced mixture of Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, including Strawberries, Pears, Beans, Courgettes, Potatoes, Lettuce and many, many more.These films are a monthly journey through both the progress made and the changes seen in the garden, the seasons and the local area, since March 2007. APRIL 2007 (Part...
Rydal Community Vegetable Garden is a small, voluntary scheme set up in the original walled garden of Rydal Hall, in the English Lake District. The garden had been disused and overgrown for many years. In 2005 work began to clear it, landscape it, and return the garden to productivity. The idea has been to create a working vegetable garden, which is maintained by volunteers, who in return benefit from sharing ideas and harvesting seasonal, local, organic produce. This has created an additional feature amongst Rydal Hall's own, recently restored gardens, which can be visited by all as a place to see, learn and relax.The Vegetable Garden has a small Visitors Centre, accessible paths and information signs. It is organised into roughly defined areas. These include a large, traditional Greenhouse and a Poly-tunnel, which are used to establish younger plants and also house warmth loving species including Vines, Figs and Tomatoes. There is an Orchard with many lesser-known varieties of tree, which is also where the Chickens and Bee Hives are found. There is a Sensory Garden at the top end of the hill, which is planted with Herbs and has seating and views across the whole garden and out to the hills beyond. And the rest of the garden is a terraced mixture of Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, including Strawberries, Pears, Beans, Courgettes, Potatoes, Lettuce and many, many more.These films are a monthly journey through both the progress made and the changes seen in the garden, the seasons and the local area, since March 2007. APRIL 2007 (Part...

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