Wild Oddities of a Nature Woman is a down-to-earth blog that embraces Mother Nature and all living things in a gentle, sustainable way. Come take trips with me into the gardens, the seashore, greenbelt trails, wildflower meadows, on a sailboat, and into my kitchen. This summer, travel with me to the ancient county of Cornwall, UK as I volunteer on 3 organic farms in the place where my ancestors were born, lived, worked, and died.
Saturday, June 2, 2018
June 2 2018 - Trestrayle Farm, Camborne Mining, & Patio Lunch with Julie
10 PM A very long day. We are all tired but in different ways. Harry worked on a machine he rented to excavate an area that will be a huge hoop house. Julie worked with the ducks and chickens and many chores. We left for Trestrayle Farms and Camborne around 11 AM.
June 2 2018 - A Day Out With Julie
6 AM. Birds singing. Sun is shining. Julie & I are driving to Camborne, today. My grandparents were born there. We are buying Harry some brewing ingredients. We are parking at ALDIS and walking to the Brewery shop. It is also across the street from the cemetery where my Grandma Ruby Gill's parents, James Arthur Uren & Elizabeth Penpraze are buried at Camborne Church.
Camborne is a town in west Cornwall, United Kingdom. The population at the 2011 Census was 20,845. The northern edge of the parish includes a section of the South West Coast Path, Hell's Mouth and Deadman's Cove.
June 1. Friday night dinner out with Harry and Julie. St. Agnes on Cornwall's North Coast
The same family that came to lunch at the farm met us at the restaurant. Chloe joined us to have dinner with Julie, her mom.
Pub is downstairs and restaurant is upstairs,
View from top of the road where the restaurant is.
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