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Rose plant fertiliser for flowers to grow amazingly - easy and costs nothing to make

Roses are some of the most popular and beautiful flowering shrubs grown, but often these flowers need a little help when the time comes for them to bloom. To assist with this, one gardener has shared an easy homemade fertiliser for roses.

What s changed in Norwich since the last lockdown?

It was launched by couple Mark Woodcock and Beatriz Lopez-Ruiz, along with her brother José and sister-in-law Maria-Teresa Baiget-Marco, who said they had quickly started attracting regulars, passers-by and parents from nearby Charles Darwin Primary. Tola Durowoju, co-owner of Duro Food, at the new African grocery and snack stall on Norwich Market. Picture: Danielle Booden - Credit: Archant 2021 New face at Norwich market  Nigerian-born Mufu and Tola Durowoju moved to Norwich from London three years ago and launched online business Duro Food last May, selling African groceries and snacks. From fresh yams to plantain chips, they now have their own stall on Norwich Market, joining a vibrant range of traders.

What s changed in Norwich since the last lockdown? | Norwich Evening News

It was launched by couple Mark Woodcock and Beatriz Lopez-Ruiz, along with her brother José and sister-in-law Maria-Teresa Baiget-Marco, who said they had quickly started attracting regulars, passers-by and parents from nearby Charles Darwin Primary. Tola Durowoju, co-owner of Duro Food, at the new African grocery and snack stall on Norwich Market. Picture: Danielle Booden - Credit: Archant 2021 New face at Norwich market  Nigerian-born Mufu and Tola Durowoju moved to Norwich from London three years ago and launched online business Duro Food last May, selling African groceries and snacks. From fresh yams to plantain chips, they now have their own stall on Norwich Market, joining a vibrant range of traders.

Pubs and restaurant owners in Norfolk praise customers

Published: 3:00 PM April 13, 2021    Updated: 3:28 PM April 13, 2021 Iain McCarten, chef and owner of the Last Brasserie, Norwich. He served around 40 people at lunchtime and nobody let him down by not turning up if they d reserved a table. - Credit: Denise Bradley Owners of pubs and restaurants in Norfolk were given a boost by happy customers who turned up in their droves after lockdown. Chris Cloke and Kelly Barrow, enjoying a meal at the Last Brasserie, which is currently open at lunchtimes only. - Credit: Denise Bradley Many bosses had decided not to ask people to book tables - offering walk-in trade only - and were not disappointed. Others who had accepted reservations said people turned up without putting down a deposit.

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