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Content Published August 11, 2022

Euston farm drought conditions.

Euston farms reservoir which is used to water crops. Due to the drought conditions it is at less than 10% of its 100 million litre capacity. Suffolk,UK.

aquifier beet blenkiron change climate drought dry euston farms fields heatwave horses onions rain reservoir soil suffolk sugar sugarbeet weather

Content Published August 11, 2022

Euston farm drought conditions.

Euston farms reservoir abstraction pipe which is used to water crops. Due to the drought conditions it is at less than 10% of its 100 million litre capacity. Suffolk,UK.

aquifier beet blenkiron change climate drought dry euston farms fields heatwave horses onions rain reservoir soil suffolk sugar sugarbeet weather

Content Published August 11, 2022

Euston farm drought conditions.

Euston Estate farm manager Andrew Blenkiron showing dry soil during the drought in which crops are unable to thrive.

aquifier beet blenkiron change climate drought dry euston farms fields heatwave horses onions rain reservoir soil suffolk sugar sugarbeet weather

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available.

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available.

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available..

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available..

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available..

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available..

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available.

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available.

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available..

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

Content Published June 17, 2005

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

Pic by Si Barber ? 07739 472 922 A Farmer has developed an onion so sweet that it more closely resembles an apple in both taste and texture. Robert Oldershaw who farms in the fens of Linconshire has spent several years developing the ?Supasweet? which he hopes will ultimately find a prominent place in the nations fruit-bowl along side the more traditional apples and bananas. By careful control of factors such as soil type and sunlight the Supasweet has a much lower pungency than the traditional onion which makes it more palatable to the eater. Mr Oldershaw has already sold most of this years crop to a UK supermarket and plans to increase production for this time next year. More text available..

oldershaw onion onions supasweet

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