• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

The Orchard Project HomepageThe Orchard Project

  • Accredited Courses
  • Donate
  • What we do
    • Our Strategic Plan
    • Our training
    • Request support from The Orchard Project
    • Corporate partnerships
    • Charity information and Impact Report
    • Equality, Diversity & Inclusion
    • Meet the team
    • Contact us
  • News
  • Blog
  • Guides and advice
  • Community

biodiversity

Take a walk on the wild side

We’ve gathered some ideas from our popular Certificate in Community Orcharding Course to help get you started on making your garden or orchard more ‘wild’...

The sounds of spring are calling! 

As our gardens, orchards and hedges are filled with more bird songs there is a sense that Spring is almost here! The territorial songs are beginning...

Nine fruitful years

At the turning of the year, I will step down as Chair of The Orchard Project. I’ve enjoyed nine years on the Board, the length...

Buzzing orchards: Apples, wildflowers, and the secret life of bugs

Picture an orchard: what do you see? Most likely, you’ll see fruit-laden trees. But what is growing below and between the trees? And what is...

A wee Scottish orchard odyssey

My job involves co-ordinating aftercare for our newly planted orchards. I recently went to Scotland to attend our Orchard Gathering in Glasgow and used it...

Meet the solitary bees

One of the joys of spending time outdoors in the warmer weather is spotting the insects also making the most of the sunshine, buzzing between...

A little patch of nature

A spontaneous decision to try something completely different was a life-changing moment for Satu Fox. The 38-year-old attended our orchard open day with Lewisham Homes...

My mission: To inspire more people ‘to do their bit’

“Philanthropy is often seen as giving to benefit people who don’t have what you have, or to people overseas. The shift that happened for me...

Manifesting the medicinal orchard

  Orchards have always served communities as an integrated resource of produce. Mycorrhizal fungi networks increase a tree’s capacity to defend against harmful diseases and...

To bee or not to bee..

by Stephanie Irvine, one of our London Project Managers.  We need to talk about honey bees! Many urban community orchards want to keep bee hives,...

Jargon busting!

From eco- to bio-, with a bit of agro- in between, our Finance and Operations Manager, Kathryn, helps us decipher the basics of food growing...

London Orchard Polycultures: strength in diversity

Why we might want to plant more than apples, plums and pears in our community orchards The Orchard Project’s logo shows an apple, plum and...

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

Sign up to The Orchard Project newsletter

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name*

Sign up to The Orchard Project newsletter

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name*

Registered address: 167–169 Great Portland Street, 5th Floor, London, W1W 5PF. The Orchard Project is the working name for The Orchard Project (Cause) Ltd, a registered charity (no. 1139952) and company limited by guarantee (no. 06902160) 

Nurtured by Few and Far

  • News
  • Blog
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy

The Orchard Project website uses analytical cookies. This allows us to count visitors and see how they move around the site. It helps us improve the way our website works, for example making sure people can easily find what they are looking for.