Happy Anniversary – Wolves Lane Consortium at Wolves Lane!

Happy 5th Year Anniversary to Wolves Lane Consortium at Wolves Lane (on April 1st) ! From April 1st 2017, Haringey Council awarded management of Wolves Lane to OrganicLea which has since become the Wolves Lane Consortium and it's been many years and a whole lot of fun! Best wishes for another new beautiful year! from

Volunteers: Wolves Lane Needs You

If you’ve got anything from an hour to spare a week to a few days, come and join in! Wolves Lane says: "Food and horticulture volunteering opportunities at Wolves Lane provide you with the chance to spend time with nature, have fun, get active, share your knowledge and meet new people! We look forward to... Continue Reading →

What’s growing wild at Wolves Lane?

Euphorbia (petit spurge) grows wild at Wolves Lane! Come take a look! ~~ Wolves Lane opens Sundays 11 - 3pm Visit the campus say hello to the fish and terrapins tour the Palm House Take a walk and see what's growing wild! And learn what's on at Wolves Lane!

Black Rootz into Food Growing!

RiFG Rootz into Food Growing (RiFG) aims to challenge and disrupt some of the structural inequalities that exist within the current UK food growing sector through the creation of a network of BAME led growers pan-London who will receive relevant skills development and training opportunities enabling them to grow commercially.  RiFG is a collaboration project... Continue Reading →

Merry Chris-Amaryllis!

"The name Hippeastrum, [was] given to it by William Herbert, means "Knight's-star-lily", although precisely what Herbert meant by the name is not certain. For many years there was confusion among botanists over the generic names Amaryllis and Hippeastrum, one result of which is that the common name "amaryllis" is mainly used for cultivars of this... Continue Reading →

Safety reminder… about festive Holly!

The name "holly" in common speech refers to Ilex aquifolium, specifically stems with berries used in Christmas decoration.-- wiki Safety Reminder! Holly berries can cause vomiting and diarrhea. They are especially dangerous in cases involving accidental consumption by children attracted to the bright red berries.[25] Ingestion of over 20 berries may be fatal to children.[24][25]... Continue Reading →

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