£75.00
The Skeppshult Boom Nutcracker is a fun way to crack nuts, made of walnut wood and a cast iron weight - place your nut in the canister and drop in the weight - give it a shake to crack the shell, cracking nuts has never been so much fun!
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from £13.50
At Potash Farm, we have blended Thieves oil, which is a blend of Clove, Lemon, Cinnamon, Eucalyptus and Rosemary essential oils with our nourishing Cobnut oil to produce a lovely hand sanitiser.
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from £6.50
This luxury handmade marmalade is made with the finest of
ingredients and is a real treat to have with croissants or toast. It makes an ideal gift for Valentines Day, Mothering Sunday, Easter or at Christmas.
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from £13.00
A clean blend of strong wood notes, and fresh bracing sea salt. A very clean fragrance, and excellent for living areas and to freshen linens, giving them a clean fragrance Lime.
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from £25.00
This bowl is made from Kentish coppiced hazel. It is hand turned and is designed to hold a small quantity of cobnut oil, ideal for dipping bread into.
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from £10.00
A Chestnut is an edible nut often encased in a prickly husk and mainly grown in Spain, Italy and France. These Chestnuts have been specially selected by Potash Farm for quality size and good flavour.
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from £6.95
The simple combination of zesty lime, light soy sauce, ginger and garlic form the basis of this clean fresh flavoured sauce.
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from £4.80
Alexander Hunt from the Walnut Tree Company has developed in conjunction with a sustainable innovation farm these easy-to-use natural tree feed pellets.
They are a nutrient rich bio fertiliser pellet made from agricultural crops and residues that have already been used for green power generation.
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£66.50
These trees on average are three years old and are between 1m and 1.5m
high. They are feathered with branches and are ideal for those wishing
to extend their home orchard areas or for pot grown containers on
patios/terraces.
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from £5.95
"Potash Farm makes lots of lovely things from Kentish Cobnuts - we can't get enough of its, buttery, sweet and salty Cobnut Brittle."
BBC Olive Magazine
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