

In the Lee of Dartmoor: A Community Garden Growing More Than Food - Okehampton Community Garden
Another beautiful community garden in Devon, tucked in the lee of the moor.


Cranbrook Community Garden: Growing Food, Friendship and a New Town’s Identity
Cranbrook, still in the making on Exeter’s eastern edge, is a town built in chapters — and its community garden is fast becoming one of its most defining. Founded by Clive Chilvers of YouGrow CIC, this young garden is open around the clock, every day of the year, and rooted firmly in the belief that shared growing grows stronger communities. Despite being accessible 24/7, the garden has seen remarkably little antisocial behaviour. Instead, it has attracted small acts of kin


Cricketfield Community Garden: A Green Heart Beating in the Middle of Torquay
Tucked behind Torquay Academy, where the hum of school life meets the quiet industry of nature, Cricketfield Community Garden has become one of Torquay’s cherished green sanctuaries. At just 1.5 acres, it’s a masterclass in how much life, learning, and community spirit can flourish in a small space. What began in 2015 as a simple community growing project has evolved into a vibrant, multi‑layered landscape: a meadow for gatherings, productive growing beds, a wild zone buzzing


Guerrilla Gardening in Teignmouth: How One Man’s Recovery Helped a Town Bloom
When Daniel Comer looked out of his Teignmouth flat in 2019, he saw a patch of neglected wasteland — four or five years untouched, overgrown, and unloved. What he didn’t yet know was that this small piece of land would become the catalyst for a movement that now shapes green spaces across the town. Recovering from a mental health breakdown, Daniel found himself imagining how the land could look if someone simply cared for it. When he tried to identify the owner, each council


Memento Mori: Beauty, Impermanence, and What Endures
A tulip swirls and curls as it withers and dies. As I slowly recover from a year of what Katherine May so perfectly calls “wintering” — following the deaths of my deeply loved parents in quick succession at the end of 2024 and beginning of 2025 — I found myself returning to my Memento Mori series. These images were first created after the deaths of my in-laws, also greatly loved, and also lost within a short space of time. Grief, it seems, has a way of circling back, aski



















