AKA the accidental ecologist
Fine Artist living on a rewilding farm in Pembrokeshire commissions undertaken worldwide.
Website LizaAdamczewski.art
Liza Adamczewski aka the accidental ecologist
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When I look at the trees that live here on my land, that have been here for hundreds of years before I was born, I realise one never really owns a tree. I am just their custodian for now. They are what remains of our once great temperate rainforest
Liza Adamczewski aka the accidental ecologist
If you want to feel more hopeful about your future may I humbly suggest you plant a tree, because nothing we can build or design can clean our air as efficiently economically or beautifully as a tree
They are not a crop to be harvested but an important resource to be protected, because we depend upon them for so much that is essential for our survival. They not only clean our air but cleanse our minds when we spend time with them
The ancient hazel here supports a rare fungus, Hazel glove fungus only grows in this environment and is a classic marker for temperate rainforest. Here’s one growing on one of our trees
Memories and thoughts that come while picking strawberries in my garden
Trees also provide shelter, food and comfort for many other creatures. The birds that nest, the insects that burrow. The shelter they provide is essential for healthy biodiversity
Liza Adamczewski aka the accidental ecologist
Liza Adamczewski aka the accidental ecologist
Today’s task is to harvest hazel poles and build a support for the climbing French beans. Then get those beans in. If there’s any time left plant hundreds of leek seedlings. It’s a busy time of year in the veg garden
Liza Adamczewski aka the accidental ecologist
Someone is resting on the garden wall, gathering a little heat from the giant lump of coal I put there for exactly this purpose. Just look at his delicate toes and the beautiful patterns of his lizard skin. Perfect little creature minding his own business and making my ten step to work commute a joy
It’s been a busy day in the veg garden gathering hazel rods and whips to build a bean frame and then finding alternative ways to protect the seedlings from hungry slugs and snails
