31st 1st 2nd 3rd 4th August 2019
from £20.00
Potash farm is now offering cracked kentish cobnuts in a number of different packs and sizes.
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from £20.00
An Almond is an edible nut encased in shell with a downy outer grey / green coat. They are mainly grown in California, Spain, Italy, Australia and Turkey. These Almonds have been specially selected by Potash Farm for quality size and good flavour.
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£36.00
Due to popular customer demand by selling the organic Chestnuts in the
lead up to Christmas the Chestnut roasters are another speciality of the
Potash Farm range of gifts.
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£13.50
These simple nutcrackers are good value and if anyone is purchasing Cobnuts for the first time, these nutcrackers are a must.
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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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£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 £1.20
Potash Farm is able to offer small packets of our biscuits, confectionery, and chocolates as wedding favours.
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from £7.50
These bars are a good alternative to the popular Plattinums chocolate coated roasted cobnuts. The same high quality dark and milk chocolate is used for the bars as well as the chocolates. The chocolate bars make interesting gifts and go very well with a good cup of coffee after a meal. (min 110g)
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from £20.00
A Cobnut is a type of hazelnut traditionally grown in Kent. They are
harvested in their green state from mid August and with brown shells and
husks by mid October. All the Cobnuts are sold dehusked from mid October onward.
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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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