-
Recent Posts
- How the Rose Got it’s Thorns. New book by Andrew Ormerod due out 28th March 2024
- The Challenges of changing dynamics of fishing communities. EU H2020 GOLF exchange program.
- The circular economy linked to use of fish waste – An example from Norway. EU H2020 GOLF exchange program. Andrew Ormerod
- Farm Woodland Forum Annual Meeting in Northern Ireland . ‘Trees on stock farms for climate resilience’ Thursday 15th June. Visit to AFBI (Agri-Food and Bioscience Institute) Loughgall.
- Digeponics and the circular economy. Considering its potential role in developing resilient food systems.
Archives
- February 2024
- January 2024
- August 2023
- June 2023
- August 2022
- July 2022
- November 2021
- April 2021
- November 2020
- August 2020
- June 2020
- February 2020
- July 2019
- August 2017
- July 2017
- October 2015
- August 2015
- June 2015
- October 2014
- May 2014
- April 2014
- February 2014
- January 2014
- November 2013
- October 2013
- September 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
Categories
- About Andrew Ormerod Eden Project Economic Botanist
- Africa
- agriculture history
- Agroforestry
- Animal feed
- Aquaculture
- Artistic interpretation
- Bananas
- Beer
- bio based paints
- Biocomposites
- Biodiversity
- bioenergy
- bioresins
- Bread
- Canada
- Chile
- Churchill Travel Fellowship
- companion planting
- Conservation
- Cornish Crops
- Cornish Produce
- Cover Crops
- Cuba
- Ecotourism
- Eden Project – historic horticultural developments
- Energy saving
- Environment
- Environmental conservation
- Ethnobotany
- Evolutionary plant breeding
- Farmer Researchers
- Fibre crops
- Fish
- Flowers
- Fodder crops
- Food and Nutrition
- Food Resilience
- Food week/month activities
- Founder Crops of Agriculture
- Fruit
- Garden Flowers
- Genetic Resources
- Germany
- Global food crops
- Globalization of Crops
- Grassland
- Ground Water
- Hawaii
- Health
- Improving rural livlihoods
- Introduction
- Journey Through Latin America
- Latin America
- Learning by doing
- Livestock production
- Local Food
- Local Markets
- Local production
- Long term planning
- Low Carbon
- Maize
- Mediterranean
- Mixed cropping
- Near East
- NGO's
- niche crops
- Niche Product
- Non food crops
- North America
- Nurseries
- Nutrition
- Nuts
- Oceania
- Orchards
- Organic research
- Origins of Agriculture
- Origins of Garden Flowers
- Orphan crops / Under utilised crops
- Participatory plant breeding
- Participatory research
- Paticipatorry varietal selection
- Plant Breeding
- plants that move around the world
- Politics
- Population Growth
- Potatoes
- Propogation
- Public/Private collaboration
- pulse legumes
- Renewable materials
- Rice
- root crops
- Salinity
- seasonal events
- Seed Production
- Seed Sovereignty
- Slow Food
- soft fruit
- Student led research
- Sustainable production
- Training
- Tree Domestication
- Tree Nurseries
- Ttraditional Production System
- UK crops
- Uncategorized
- Urban and peri urban food production
- Value added Product
- Vegetables
- Wheat
- Wine
- Winter crops
- World Agroforestry Centre
Meta
Category Archives: Garden Flowers
Development of Daylillies
https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/738377720/c2d56132aa The name Hemerocallis is derived from ‘beautiful day’ in Greek and refers to how long each daylilies attractive flower lasts, but don’t worry there’s always another flower for another day! Daylilies are generally robust trouble free herbaceous plants, now … Continue reading
Posted in Flowers, Garden Flowers, Plant Breeding, Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Pansies – It makes you think! by Andrew Ormerod
The word pansy originated from the French word penser, which means to think. The Pansy – “It is inexpensive, it is easily managed, and it is beautiful”. James Simkins (1889) In the beginning The Garden Pansy is descended from the … Continue reading
Posted in Garden Flowers, Origins of Garden Flowers
1 Comment
A potted history of Camelia x williamsii hybrids by Andrew Ormerod
All Camellia x williamsii are hybrids between Camellia saluensis seedlings or cultivars and Camellia japonica or named C. japonica cultivars. Meet the parents C. japonica There are thousands of forms of Camellia japonica I some have been in cultivation for … Continue reading
A Potted history of Daylilies by Andrew Ormerod
Significant Day Lilies Species Day lilies species are native to Asia. They have been known and revered in China since the time of Confucius, featuring in legends and paintings. The Fulvous daylily was cultivated in China as a food and … Continue reading