£30.00
These salad servers are made from Kentish hazel trees, which are hand harvested on a coppice cycle. Coppiced hazel is very fast growing and is a strong and light wood as well as being a renewable resource that promotes woodland wildlife.
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from £6.50
This is made with the finest ingredients and is especially good with all cold meats and cheeses.
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£24.50
A life times collection was purchased by Alexander Hunt from a family in Bromley and they vary in size, colour and decoration. Many are Georgian and Victorian and make an ideal but simple gift.
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from £12.50
Due to popular customer demand these Chestnuts are another specialty of the Potash Farm range of gifts. Attractively presented within the bag are the Chestnuts. These make a traditional and excellent Christmas or one off gift and are available in two sizes.
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£45.00
This hamper basket is handmade with leather straps, using cane from overseas and measures 36cm (14 inches) long X 24cm (9.5 inches) wide X 12 cm (4.75 inches) depth. If looked after it will last for years and they are excellent for use as a small hamper/picnic basket, a work basket for sewing / crochet, or for display purposes in the traditional farm house kitchen.
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from £20.00
Potash farm is now offering cracked kentish cobnuts in a number of different packs and sizes.
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from £7.50
Due to popular customer demand these Almonds are another
specialty of the Potash Farm range of gifts. Attractively presented
within the bag are the Almonds. These make a traditional and
excellent Christmas, Easter, or one off gift and are available in two
sizes.
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from £6.50
This is the first of the Potash Farm nut mustards. It has a great colour with a little chilli and a good crunch. It is excellent with all cold meats and cheeses.
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from £19.50
A velvety blend of dark roast coffee, blended with crushed walnuts, maple and hints of vanilla.
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from £5.75
"Cobnuts are a type of hazelnut that, once dried, have a lovely sweet
flavour - and they taste superb in this lovely, buttery Handmade Kentish
Cobnut Shortbread from Potash Farm in Kent" Gregg Wallace, Telegraph Magazine
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