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  • Carrying a bunch of beautiful flowers, a lady walks along a Chelsea street accompanied by a friend after having just left the Chelsea Flower Show, in London England on the last day of the show when members of the Royal Horticultural Society and the general public are invited to purchase those plants and shrubs that have been displayed all week. It is the perfect summer May afternoon in west London, when lovers of horticulture have gathered from across the country to admire the ultimate in plants and flowers in the grounds of Chelsea Hospital. With its pink blooms hanging from the main bulk of the shrub, the Fuchsia is resplendent in the late sunshine, a scene of quintessential English gardens and long summer days.
    chelsea_show01-26-05-1989_1.jpg
  • A lady is sandwiched between her just purchased flowers in the back of a white van, returning home from the annual Chelsea Flower Show. It is a summer May afternoon in west London, when lovers of horticulture have gathered from across the country to admire the ultimate in plants and flowers in the grounds of Chelsea Hospital. With its pink blooms hanging from the main bulk of the shrub, the Fuchsia is resplendent in the late sunshine, a scene of quintessential English gardens and long summer days.
    chelsea_show02-26-05-1989_1.jpg
  • Pat Marden rreaches up to attend an arch of apples at the East Malling Research, Kent, England that provides science-based plant and food solutions to industry and Government. As a  Horticultural Technician Pat and her colleagues work for this organisation which is the principal UK provider of top-class horticultural research and development for the perennial crops sector. They have for example, genetically fingerprinted all 2300 apples and over 250 pears of the National Fruit Collection and used DNA markers called microsatellites to produce individual profiles for trees. Looking upwards we see Pat balanced on a tapering ladder to reach leaves and branches that form this feature in the laboratory gardens and which has eight similar arches.
    orchard01.jpg
  • A judge examines a giant onion at Pickering Horticultural Show, Pickering, North Yorkshire, UK
    RA 8-12_1.jpg
  • A woman in red striped top looks at home next marquees of a similar pattern and colour as he leans against the nude male figure of a garden ornament at the Chelsea Flower Show, the annual event held by the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in London. Her friend bends down and the statue with a hand on his leg has a smile on his face.
    flower_show-26-05-1989_1.jpg
  • A selection of narcissi flowers being prepared for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK.
    A_9005cc_1.jpg
  • A selection of narcissi being prepared for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9123cc_1.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_9030.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_9013.jpg
  • A man prepares his prize tulips for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9158cc_1.jpg
  • A man prepares his prize tulips for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9140cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly man inspects a narcissus ready for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9113cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly woman prepares her narcissi ready for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9111cc_1.jpg
  • Daffodil grower and member of The Northern Group of the Daffodil Society with two daffodils ready for showing at Pilley Community Centre, South Yorkshire.
    A_8194cc_1.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_9205.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_9065.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_9062.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_8963.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_8935.jpg
  • A man prepares his prize tulips for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9157cc_1.jpg
  • Narcissi in green plastic showing vases on show at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9132cc_1.jpg
  • Narcissi in green plastic showing vases on show at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9125cc_1.jpg
  • A man prepares his prize tulip for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9118cc_1.jpg
  • A man prepares his prize tulip for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9048cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly man inspects a narcissus ready for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9026cc_1.jpg
  • A man inspects narcissi ready for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9008cc_1.jpg
  • Different varieties of small narcissi in a jam jar of water on a table at The Northern Group of the Daffodil Society Show and competition at Pilley Community Centre, South Yorkshire.
    A_8199cc_1.jpg
  • Daffodil grower and member of The Northern Group of the Daffodil Society with a selection of her daffodils and narcissi for showing at Pilley Community Centre, South Yorkshire.
    A_8177cc_1.jpg
  • Narcissi on show at The Northern Group of the Daffodil Society show and competition at Pilley Community Centre, South Yorkshire. A Royal Wedding photograph of William and Kate is stuck on the wall of the Community Centre.
    A_8163cc_1.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_9139.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_9136.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_9028.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_8954.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_8922.jpg
  • An elderly man inspects a narcissus ready for showing at the Harrogate Spring Show, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK
    A_9019cc_1.jpg
  • Verticrop is the UK's first and currently only vertical farm, the project, developed by Kevin Frediani at Paignton Zoo in Devon, is a revolutionary way to grow large amounts of food in small amounts of space. It uses coya instead of soil to hydroponically grow various green leaves for the animal's consumption in the zoo. This technology produces the same quantity of food as a 16 acre farm in a 50 foot by 75 foot area, and uses only 8% of the water of tradtional agriculture for the same crop. If used properly could be part of the solution to our pending global food crisis
    _MG_9262.jpg
  • Crop of home grown organic vegetables including garlic and onions on 4th July 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The home-grown crops that have been sown and nurtured from seed and grown until ready to harvest and eat.
    20200704_home grown veg_010.jpg
  • Some of 250,000 deadheaded tulips in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 27th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. The grower removed the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year.
    DJI_0614c.jpg
  • Some of 250,000 deadheaded tulips in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 27th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. The grower removed the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year.
    DJI_0610c.jpg
  • An aerial view of some of 250,000 tulips in full bloom in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 9th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. In subsequent days the grower will remove the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year. The Bulgarian workforce arrived in the UK one week before the current travel restrictions and are in lockdown at the farm and are currently cropping for a limited number of orders for any remaining tulips from supermarkets have started to trickle in.
    DJI_0555c.jpg
  • An Eastern European farm worker holding bunches of daffodils picked in a field farmed by commercial bulb grower Walkers Bulbs At Taylors, Holbeach, Spalding, Lincolnshire
    A_8230cc_1.jpg
  • The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    Greenhouse_panorama_1.jpg
  • Packing tomatoes in the packaging room. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9727.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9563.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9558.jpg
  • Tomato processing and selecting machines, these grade the size and shape of the tomatoes and put them in the relevant boxes. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9401.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_8907.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_8882.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_8880.jpg
  • Woman cutting and selecting salad leaves for veg boxes. Growing communities is one of London's most important urban farms. They run an organic veg box delivery scheme in Hackney.
    _MG_4810_1.jpg
  • Organiclea in Chingford, Waltham forest east London is one of London's most important urban farms. They run an organic veg box delivery scheme and the Hornbeam cafe.
    _MG_3200_1.jpg
  • Gloves hanging at Organiclea urban farm. Organiclea in Chingford, Waltham forest east London is one of London's most important urban farms. They run an organic veg box delivery scheme and the Hornbeam cafe.
    _MG_0786_1.jpg
  • Organic apples at Organiclea urban farm in London, UK. Organiclea in Chingford, Waltham forest east London is one of London's most important urban farms. They run an organic veg box delivery scheme and the Hornbeam cafe.
    _MG_0739_1.jpg
  • Organic apples at Organiclea urban farm in London, UK. Organiclea in Chingford, Waltham forest east London is one of London's most important urban farms. They run an organic veg box delivery scheme and the Hornbeam cafe.
    _MG_0737_1.jpg
  • A detail of organic vegetable and fruit matter decomposing inside a home garden composting bin. We look down on to the natural waste as a close-up of the vegetables and fruit scraps that have been thrown away by a city householder in south London. Local authorities encourage the use of compost bins in back gardens (yards) and the proliferation of these efficient containers mean that their residue can be returned to the soil without the expense of transport to landfill. The rotting matter of banana skins, onions and potato peelings will eventually become a nutritious feed for new plants - and so the cycle goes on.
    compost_detail1-27-May-2011_1.jpg
  • Crop of home grown organic garlic on 4th July 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The home-grown crops that have been sown and nurtured from seed and grown until ready to harvest and eat.
    20200704_home grown veg_015.jpg
  • Crop of home grown organic vegetables including garlic and onions on 4th July 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The home-grown crops that have been sown and nurtured from seed and grown until ready to harvest and eat.
    20200704_home grown veg_011.jpg
  • Woman holding her crop of home grown organic vegetables including garlic and onions on 4th July 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The home-grown crops that have been sown and nurtured from seed and grown until ready to harvest and eat.
    20200704_home grown veg_004.jpg
  • Woman holding her crop of home grown organic vegetables including garlic and onions on 4th July 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The home-grown crops that have been sown and nurtured from seed and grown until ready to harvest and eat.
    20200704_home grown veg_001.jpg
  • Some of 250,000 deadheaded tulips in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 27th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. The grower removed the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year.
    DSCF6339c.jpg
  • Daffodils for sale at a farm gate on 9th April 2020 in Cowbit, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom.
    DSCF6204c.jpg
  • Some of 250,000 tulips in full bloom in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 9th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. In subsequent days the grower will remove the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year. The Bulgarian workforce arrived in the UK one week before the current travel restrictions and are in lockdown at the farm and are currently cropping for a limited number of orders for any remaining tulips from supermarkets have started to trickle in.
    DSCF6199c.jpg
  • Some of 250,000 tulips in full bloom in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 9th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. In subsequent days the grower will remove the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year.
    DSCF6090c.jpg
  • Some of 250,000 tulips in full bloom in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 9th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. In subsequent days the grower will remove the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year.
    DSCF6116c.jpg
  • Bulgarian workers carrying freshly cropped tulips in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 9th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. In subsequent days the grower will remove the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year. The Bulgarian workforce arrived in the UK one week before the current travel restrictions and are in lockdown at the farm and are currently cropping for a limited number of orders for any remaining tulips from supermarkets have started to trickle in.
    DSCF6168c.jpg
  • Freshly cut yellow tulips in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 9th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom.
    DSCF6165c.jpg
  • Some of 250,000 tulips in full bloom in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 9th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. In subsequent days the grower will remove the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year.
    DSCF6158c.jpg
  • Some of 250,000 deadheaded tulips in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 27th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. The grower removed the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year.
    DJI_0609c.jpg
  • Some of 250,000 tulips in full bloom in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 9th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. In subsequent days the grower will remove the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year.
    DJI_0570c.jpg
  • An aerial view of some of the 250,000 tulips in full bloom in a Lincolnshire flower field farmed by Multiflora Flowers on 9th April 2020 in Holbeach, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. It is said that ‘If you see a colourful field of flowers, the crop has failed.’ Because of the UK lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic wholesalers have closed their doors and supermarkets who are their main customer cancelled their orders leaving the growers with nowhere to sell their flowers. In subsequent days the grower will remove the waste tulip heads in order for the bulbs to retain energy to grow for next year.
    DJI_0578c.jpg
  • A Colonial house with many plants and flowers outside, Pondicherry, India. Pondicherry now Puducherry is a Union Territory of India and was a French territory until 1954 legally on 16 August 1962. The French Quarter of the town retains a strong French influence in terms of architecture and culture.
    SFE_130312_374.jpg
  • 'School of Vision' Rastafarian community in the Blue Mountains on the outskirts of Kingston, St Andrew, Jamaica. In the community around 40 people live, growing food, worshipping and raising their families. Some of them work in Kingston or around, others live solely from the land.
    _MG_0325.jpg
  • 'School of Vision' Rastafarian community in the Blue Mountains on the outskirts of Kingston, St Andrew, Jamaica. In the community around 40 people live, growing food, worshipping and raising their families. Some of them work in Kingston or around, others live solely from the land.
    _MG_0386.jpg
  • An Eastern European farm worker picking daffodils in a field farmed by commercial bulb grower Walkers Bulbs At Taylors, Holbeach, Spalding, Lincolnshire
    A_8319cc_1.jpg
  • Rows of daffodils waiting to be picked in a field farmed by commercial bulb grower Walkers Bulbs At Taylors, Holbeach, Spalding, Lincolnshire, UK
    A_8306cc_1.jpg
  • A hand of an Eastern European farm worker holding bunch of daffodils at the commercial flower grower, Walkers Bulbs At Taylors farm, Holbeach, Spalding, Lincolnshire, UK
    A_8305cc_1.jpg
  • Bunches of daffodils waiting to be picked up after harvesting in a field farmed by commercial bulb grower Walkers Bulbs At Taylors, Holbeach, Spalding, Lincolnshire
    A_8301cc_1.jpg
  • An Eastern European farm worker picking daffodils in a field farmed by commercial bulb grower Walkers Bulbs At Taylors, Holbeach, Spalding, Lincolnshire
    A_8255cc_1.jpg
  • An Eastern European farm worker picking up bunches of daffodils in a field farmed by commercial bulb grower Walkers Bulbs At Taylors, Holbeach, Spalding, Lincolnshire
    A_8235cc_1.jpg
  • Jo Campbell gardener picking dahlias at an Estate in Felixkirk, North Yorkshire, UK. Jo grows the flowers and creates bouquets to sell locally.
    msjohn neg 12_1.jpg
  • Jo Campbell, gardener carries a bunch of red dahlias that shes has just picked at an Estate in Felixkirk, North Yorkshire, UK. Jo grows the flowers and creates bouquets to sell locally.
    MSJ 05-07_1.jpg
  • Packs of cherry tomatoes hand picked. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9859.jpg
  • Hand picking cherry tomatoes. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9837.jpg
  • Hand picking cherry tomatoes. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9829.jpg
  • British sugar factory. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9796.jpg
  • The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9776 2.jpg
  • People checking and packing tomatoes in the packaging room. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9718.jpg
  • People checking and packing tomatoes in the packaging room. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9684.jpg
  • Safety notices and uniforms hanging in the changing rooms. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9660.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9643.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9625.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9589.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9565.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9555.jpg
  • Rows of tomato plants growing hydroponically. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9542.jpg
  • Tomato processing and selecting machines, these grade the size and shape of the tomatoes and put them in the relevant boxes. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9518.jpg
  • Tomato processing and selecting machines, these grade the size and shape of the tomatoes and put them in the relevant boxes. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9511.jpg
  • Tomato processing and selecting machines, these grade the size and shape of the tomatoes and put them in the relevant boxes. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9506.jpg
  • Tomato processing and selecting machines, these grade the size and shape of the tomatoes and put them in the relevant boxes. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9469.jpg
  • Tomato processing and selecting machines, these grade the size and shape of the tomatoes and put them in the relevant boxes. The Cornerways tomato nursery is the largest greenhouse in the UK. It is attached to the British Sugar factory in Wissington, Norfolk. The project is a revolutionary CHP combined heat and power system that uses the heat produced by refining sugar beet into sugar, to heat the tomato plants that are grown hydroponically.
    _MG_9463.jpg
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