July 1st 2017 Starting 11.30am Old Site
Thanks to all those who attended, this years competition was a great success and one of the highest turns outs I have seen, so thanks to all those that came and supported the hard work of the HPAA commitee, in particular, Julia East and Margret Hastings, Julie Ruzbridge who put in so much hard work with the lovely food, Drew Price & Simon Read for their great efforts tidying up the sites and general helpfulness on the day, The Scouts and Guides for their help laying on Coffee and Teas and agaib for all those that supported the event particularly for Carlie Mayes for her Bees and Honey display and last but no means least Gerald Vale from the National Vegetable Society for his great job as judge and talk afterwards. Thank you all
5 Year Crop Rotation Plan
There are many plans for crop rotation, but the most reliable is the 5 year plan as ity seperates the main vegetable categories and gives a longer-term solution
"Cultivation” and, more importantly “non-cultivation”, can mean different things to different people and can be interpreted in various ways. If you look around the site, you will find that there are almost as many different styles of cultivation as there are plots. It is certainly not necessary to maintain strictly regimented rows of vegetables.
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Here we set out our Privacy Policy on what information we collect and how we use this data
The Hatfield Peverel Allotment Association has been around for over a hundred years, below is an article written by David Goodey and makes good reading!
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Rhubarb & custard cocktail
An elegant vodka-based drink that'll wow your guests - it's made with creamy advocaat iqueur and homemade fruit syrup
Below we have set out the Constitution for the Hatfield Peverel Allotment Association
Location of the Hatfield Peverel Allotment Association
Our rules are simple and easy to understand, please read them carefully and abide by them
Here we set out our Privacy Policy on what information we collect and how we use this data
Sweet Corn
Early Extra Sweet F1 SH2 Sweet Corn
20cm long cobs filled with fine flavoured kernels. A super sweet variety (SH) which matures from September onwards.
http://www.hpaa.org.uk/images/vegetables/SweetCorn/Early-Extra-Sweet-F1-SweetCorn.jpg
Kelvedon Glory F1 SU Sweet Corn
An old favourite giving early crops from August onwards. Good flavour and high quality cobs with golden yellow kernels.
http://www.hpaa.org.uk/images/vegetables/SweetCorn/Kelvedon-Glory-F1-SU-SweetCorn.jpg
Minipop F1 SU Sweet Corn
Specially bred to produce baby sweet corn so popular in stir-fry and salad dishes. Plant very close together.
http://www.hpaa.org.uk/images/vegetables/SweetCorn/Minipop-F1-SU-SweetCorn.jpg
Sweet Nugget F1 SH2 Sweet Corn
Medium long cobs with large kernels of pleasing golden colour. Excellent sweet flavour, a super sweet type (SH). Well suited to cooler conditions. Harvests from early September.
http://www.hpaa.org.uk/images/vegetables/SweetCorn/Sweet-Nugget-F1-SH2-SweetCorn.jpg
Swift F1 SH2 Sweet Corn
A first early extra tender variety. Heavy cobs of superb taste and texture with 14 to 16 rows of golden kernals.
http://www.hpaa.org.uk/images/vegetables/SweetCorn/Swift-F1-SH2-SweetCorn.jpg
Tasty Gold F1 SH2 Sweet Corn
The 21cm long cobs are filled right up to the tip with golden kernels of super sweet flavour. This is a super sweet type (SH). Matures early September onwards.
http://www.hpaa.org.uk/images/vegetables/SweetCorn/Tasty-Gold-F1-SH2-SweetCorn.jpg
A first early extra tender variety. Heavy cobs of superb taste and texture with 14 to 16 rows of golden kernals.
Rhubarb & custard cocktail
An elegant vodka-based drink that'll wow your guests - it's made with creamy advocaat iqueur and homemade fruit syrup
Perfect Roast Potatoes
My foolproof way of getting that perfect roastie!
Fagiolini in Umido
This is a great dish to use some of the abundant Green Beans that should be available in the summer months Fagiolini in Umido is an Italian dside dish simply means Green Beans cooked in Tomato.
January is generally a very cold month with hard frosts freezing the ground and when the ground isn't frozen it is generally too wet to do much although there are no guarantees with British weather. Looking through my diaries, snow isn't that likely for a prolonged period but you never know.
August is the month of plenty, virtually everything you planted and sown will be giving you a crop, daily trips to the plot are recommended this month, harvesting, watering, and weeding all needing doing this month!
Sow seed outdoors
Vegetable growing really takes off this month. Chit and plant out second early potatoes in the first half of the month, maincrop potatoes in the second half. It's also time to sow seed outdoors in well-prepared soil.
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