This episode currently has no reviews.
Submit ReviewThis week I’m chatting with Stephanie Hafferty. Amongst other things, Stephanie is a writer, speaker, long-time champion of No-Dig gardening, a food growing expert, a talented chef she shares some brilliant tips with us this week. The knowledge comes thick and fast in this episode, so you may want to grab a pen and paper before you begin listening!
Dr Ian Bedford’s Bug of the Week: Asian Hornets
About Stephanie Hafferty:
“I’m an organic no dig kitchen gardener, plant based cook, award winning food & gardening writer, small scale homesteader and mum of three.
I live in Bruton, a small market town in rural Somerset where I grow delicious vegetables, fruit, flowers and herbs in my garden and allotment using no dig methods. I love reading (I studied Literature and Art History at university and worked as an English teacher), crafting, visiting interesting places, exploring the countryside, trying out new recipes and food, making potions and learning new skills.” https://nodighome.com/about/
What We Discuss:
Avoiding bolting crops
The best way to pick leafy crops to prevent bolting
When to sow to stop bolting
Eat crops like rocket and mustard greens when they’ve flowered
Quick fillers for gaps
Gluts of crops
How can we avoid gluts
Preserving food
Deadheading and harvesting
Crops that people might think have gone past their best but are actually still usable
Links:
Stephanie's website nodighome.com
Stephanie Hafferty on Twitter
Stephanie Hafferty on Instagram
The Creative Kitchen by Stephanie Hafferty
No Dig Organic Home & Garden by Charles Dowding & Stephanie Hafferty
Get in touch:
Email podcast@rootsandall.co.uk
Website www.rootsandall.co.uk
Twitter @rootsandall
Instagram @rootsandallpod
Help me keep the podcast free & independent! Support me on Patreon
Or donate as much or as little as you like at GoFundMe
This episode currently has no reviews.
Submit ReviewThis episode could use a review! Have anything to say about it? Share your thoughts using the button below.
Submit Review