This season we are launching something we have wanted to do for a long time: a weekly salad share grown on site at Wolves Lane Centre and made available to the community right around us in North London. Our salad share is a community supported agriculture (CSA) project. CSAs embrace seasonality, connection to growing spaces and build strong networks for agroecological farming to thrive. After spending a few seasons supplying primarily to the wholesale market, our team of grow

Seed saving is the practice of harvesting, drying, and storing seeds from mature, open-pollinated (non-hybrid) plants to grow in subsequent years. This traditional, cost-effective, and sustainable method preserves heirloom varieties, adapts plants to local climates, ensures food sovereignty, and increases biodiversity. This simple habit has a big impact. By saving your own seeds, you preserve unique and heirloom varieties that might otherwise disappear. Over time, your plant

A regenerative balcony garden isn’t just about growing plants it’s about creating a small, self-sustaining ecosystem that improves itself over time. Even in a limited space, you can work with natural processes to build healthier soil, support biodiversity, and reduce waste. Here’s how to bring regenerative principles to your balcony plants. Start with Living Soil, Not Just Dirt Healthy soil is the foundation of any regenerative garden. Instead of relying solely on sterile pot