A1988Lon_Jew

Lights in the dark

APPLY HERE 3rd-5th December at Sadeh Come and gather with us by candlelight under the new moon to celebrate the final days of Chanukah. We will light candles and fires and join together to be close to the land and explore the many offerings of… Read More »Lights in the dark

Lady Cynthia’s lover: Schmutz

SOLD OUT A queer, Jewish eco-art retreat for the rest of us.  DetailsNovember 19-21st at Sadeh Farm, Orpington, Kent.  With art, music and performance workshops responding to themes of Judaism, queerness and nature, run by Dex Grodner (aka, Chanukah Lewinsky), painter/sculptor Yael Roberts and cantor Rokhl… Read More »Lady Cynthia’s lover: Schmutz

Seasonal reflections

Late winter is the perfect time for tree work, whilst they still stand dormant, their sap not yet rising nor the nesting season underway. We have been creating a barrier of living hazel trees behind the tennis court – to foil dogs trying to escape or locals thinking of venturing in. This is the ancient art of hedge laying – cutting small trees almost all the way until they start to split and then laying them down at a slight upward angle.

BY RONNI GURWICZ

It was a Monday lunchtime, what feels like a long, long time ago. The sky was blue, the grass green and the hedges bursting with blackberries and damsons. Since that confusing day, approximately 5 months have gone by.

Marina’s top tips

Hi I’m Marina, an Aquarius who works in TV, and this year I am pledging to try my darned best to help save the Planet. For those who feel overwhelmed with the climate change crisis, and need some tangible tips to start those first steps towards feeling, living, and breathing better – whilst saving the planet…this one’s for you.

Nature

ALEX SYLVESTER IS SADEH’S LAND MANAGER. READ HIS MONTHLY BLOG TO HEAR ABOUT SADEH’S LAND PROJECTS CHECK OUT OUR SADEH SCIENCE TREASUREHUNTS AND SPECIES SURVEYS AND LEARN ABOUT WHAT WE ARE GROWING

Seasonal reflections

Sunlight moves through plants and they grow. Water flows down from the hills and replenishes the sea. The humble earthworms drag down leaves and feed the soil.