Even tough we are not harvesting this year, it hasn’t stopped our vines producing some fruit. This year we are concentrating on root development so that our vines aren’t exhausted at an early age, so any bunches like this are a bonus! We hope to take our first small harvest in Autumn 2024.
Creating Wildlife Corridors At Lokkelebery we are trying to create wildlife and pollinator corridors across the vineyard and farm. We have been thrilled to see our clover, grasses and various wildflowers including oxeye daisies, cornflowers and poppies spring up as part of this effort. Across the farm, some of these areas form part of our […]
Christmas Hedge Planting At Lockley Farm, the home of Lokkelebery Vineyard, we have spent the run-up to Christmas planting hedges. In addition to the 1,440 plants we have planted by hand adjacent to the vineyard, we have also planted in other areas across the farm. The idea is to create habitats for birds and other […]
We are delighted to announce the artists and craftspeople joining us at VineyART 2023 Ticketing is now Closed for this event More Information Previous Next Facebook Instagram
Congratulations HM King Charles III and HM Queen Camilla on their coronation from Lokkelebery Vineyard, Lockley Farm! The vines are ready to celebrate! Facebook Instagram
Exciting news as Lokkelebery Vineyard’s new event, ‘VineyART’, is launched! Today at 12pm, ticketing opened and details about VineyART were published online. VineyART is set to take place on 3rd & 4th June 2023, 10am – 4.30pm. The event celebrates quality local art, design, creativity and craftsmanship and has plenty on offer to enjoy a […]
2-Bud Pruning Despite the chilly, frost-bitten mornings of winter, the team at Lokkelebery are out in force to undertake the all important winter pruning. Pruning is a vital job in the vineyard and can dictate the future vitality of a vine with every cut we make. It is essential to understand the inner workings of […]
Drilling In early autumn 2022, we began feverishly ‘drilling’ our new crops for the coming year. While the vines at Lokkelebery are a long term crop (they will remain in the ground for 30-40 years), our other crops are rotational, annual crops, which need to be planted yearly. Drilling is the act of sowing seeds […]
