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Why we re all buying British tulips now (and how to style them)
Bring on the tulips for a joyful jolt of colour – the resurgence of British flower farming is a cause for celebration
24 April 2021 • 5:00am
Raspberries and cream:
double-flowered ‘Columbus’ tulips with peony-like flowers, grown by Smith & Munson flower farmers in Lincolnshire
Credit: Smith & Munson
Lincolnshire has long been famed for its flowers – tulips, in particular – and has strong ties to Holland’s world-famous flower trade. Dutch growers have historically settled on the flat, fertile coastal plains of eastern England.
My grandmother, Stella Read (née Maud Sutterby), who we lost to Covid-19 this time last year, was the only child of tulip farmers and bulb growers from Spalding, who also grew potatoes, daffodils and tomatoes. Instead of marrying her Dutch flower grower fiancé as her parents had hoped, she met my grandfather at the Victory Services Club in Marble Arch, and moved to London.
| UPDATED: 09:43, Mon, Mar 1, 2021
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The Princess Royal left school at 18 with average grades and did not pursue further academic goals. Instead, Anne decided to follow the Queen on her royal tours, she revealed in documentary ‘Anne: The Princess Royal at 70’.
Rachel Lumley made a lasting impact on national farming when she founded Love Lamb Week. THE legacy of a passionate sheep farmer who founded a national event in her home district will live on in 2021 and beyond. The Tyne Valley was rocked by the sudden death of former Blanchland farmer Rachel Lumley, at the age of just 37, in August. Love Lamb Week, the event she had created to great effect back in 2015, went ahead in September, with praise and tributes for Rachel from prominent figures in the industry. In creating the week-long campaign, Rachel wanted to give lamb the attention it deserved, to focus on emphasising the nutritional benefits of lamb and its unique role in sustainable meat production.
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