Core blimey! Wragby's a-peel-ing Apple Day

More than 100 guests and their apples attended a village’s special day dedicated to a much-loved fruit.
Richard and Ann Lane of East Barkwith browse the stalls at Wragby Apple Day. Photos: D.R.Dawson PhotographyRichard and Ann Lane of East Barkwith browse the stalls at Wragby Apple Day. Photos: D.R.Dawson Photography
Richard and Ann Lane of East Barkwith browse the stalls at Wragby Apple Day. Photos: D.R.Dawson Photography

Lincolnshire Organic Gardeners’ Organisation (LOGO) hosted their eighth Wragby Apple Day on Lincolnshire Day (October 1), which organisers said was a huge success.

Many visitors brought along their own apples which they prepared to go through the juicing mill and took away bottles of the pressed juice made from their apples.

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Visitors enjoyed homemade apple-based cakes and pies in the tearoom, and visited stalls run by Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust, Butterfly Conservation, Lincolnshire Willow, and bought home grown produce from the LOGO stall.

Jenny Ward and Jenny Hudd apple tasting.Jenny Ward and Jenny Hudd apple tasting.
Jenny Ward and Jenny Hudd apple tasting.

Others brought apples for East of England Apples & Orchards Project to identify the variety, with around 100 different specimens looked at.

Half a dozen specimens were taken away for more detailed examination, and EEAOP representatives were also able to tell guests about various orchard sites locally, advise people on how to prune their trees to maximise their fruiting potential, and advertised pruning and grafting courses. There was great interest, and some surprise, in the

many varieties of English apples available to taste and information about old apple orchards.

LOGO’s next meeting will take place at Wragby Town Hall on Tuesday (October 24) which will include a talk by EarthLincs, Lincoln’s Climate Emergency Centre.