‘AGAIN, AGAIN’

healthy soils in the making from no dig gardening
no dig gardening in action at the allotments
growing food at these community no-dig allotments
composting plants feeding the un-dug soils
the community getting involed in no dig gardening
children at the community allotments
harvesting seeds at the no-dig gardens
picking community grown produce thriving in health no-dig gardening soils
communtity gardening
gardening at the allotments
food grown with a no-dig gardening approach

ABOUT THIS STORY OF NO-DIG GARDENING

From a legacy of extraction, he has kindled organic, zero-waste allotments now nourishing the earth in Walsall through no-dig gardening.

ONE THING YOU CAN DO

  • Join the Good to Grow network by connecting with a garden near you or registering your own community garden on the national map.
  • Campaign for your local council to pass a Right to Grow motion, like Hull recently did: giving citizens the opportunity to cultivate food or protect wildlife on public lands.

FROM PHOTOGRAPHING COMPOST TO COMPOSTING PHOTOGRAPHS

With Arts Partner Multistory, we installed Ayesha Jones‘ photography on site at Winterley Lane Allotments in May 2024, hanging prints made from plant fibres amongst seedlings, veg and compost. Over 500 people gathered to celebrate.

Insects, soil-covered hands and spring rains are all leaving their mark on the exhibition as the prints return to the earth, embodying the radical relationship that We Feed The UK is weaving between the arts and agriculture. Read more about growing and composting this exhibition, in our partners’ words:

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