top of page

Intergenerational Initiative Brings Green Fingers Together



To mark Intergenerational Week (April 24th – 30th April), not-for-profit care provider, Harrogate Neighbours teamed up with RHS Garden Harlow Carr and Richard Taylor Primary School for an interactive gardening event at The Cuttings.


Bringing keen gardeners from different generations together, Andrew Willocks, Horticultural Specialist at RHS Garden Harlow Carr delivered an engaging and interactive gardening activity for six pupils and residents to enjoy together at The Cuttings.


Tapping into the theme ‘knowledge is flower’, which will run next week during RHS National Gardening Week at RHS Garden Harlow Carr, the children and residents worked together to plant seasonal seeds which in time will produce flowers and vegetables.


11-year-old Katie from Richard Taylor Primary School said,

“The event was amazing – I loved it. My favourite part was meeting everybody, they were so kind – and I loved the garden.”

10-year-old James added, “My favourite part was planting the lettuce – I would definitely come back again to help with the gardening!”


Speaking on behalf of Harrogate Neighbours, CEO, Sue Cawthray said,

“We know how engaged our residents are whenever we have visitors – especially the younger generation who share similar interests."

“Residents in the gardening club at The Cuttings really enjoyed picking up some top tips from Andrew."


"They find gardening really therapeutic and they loved the extra help from the children.”


Horticultural Specialist at RHS Garden Harlow Carr, Andrew Willocks added,

“We were delighted to support such a wonderful event. It’s so important this day in age to have an outdoor area as can all enjoy – whether that’s to sit and relax in, or grow fresh fruit and vegetables.”

Most Read

Oodles Of Noodles: A Culinary Journey Through The World Of Noodles

Oodles Of Noodles: A Culinary Journey Through The World Of Noodles

Noodles, the beloved and versatile staple found in cuisines across the globe, have been captivating taste buds for centuries. From the...

Major Global Survey By STEP Reveals Attitudes To Wealth

Major Global Survey By STEP Reveals Attitudes To Wealth

STEP, the professional body for trust and estate practitioners, has today launched a major report Attitudes to Wealth – the first STEP...

Furniture Village To Open In Glasgow

Furniture Village To Open In Glasgow

Furniture Village is delighted to announce that it has recently exchanged contracts on its largest store to date, in a prominent location...

Categories



To mark Intergenerational Week (April 24th – 30th April), not-for-profit care provider, Harrogate Neighbours teamed up with RHS Garden Harlow Carr and Richard Taylor Primary School for an interactive gardening event at The Cuttings.


Bringing keen gardeners from different generations together, Andrew Willocks, Horticultural Specialist at RHS Garden Harlow Carr delivered an engaging and interactive gardening activity for six pupils and residents to enjoy together at The Cuttings.


Tapping into the theme ‘knowledge is flower’, which will run next week during RHS National Gardening Week at RHS Garden Harlow Carr, the children and residents worked together to plant seasonal seeds which in time will produce flowers and vegetables.


11-year-old Katie from Richard Taylor Primary School said,

“The event was amazing – I loved it. My favourite part was meeting everybody, they were so kind – and I loved the garden.”

10-year-old James added, “My favourite part was planting the lettuce – I would definitely come back again to help with the gardening!”


Speaking on behalf of Harrogate Neighbours, CEO, Sue Cawthray said,

“We know how engaged our residents are whenever we have visitors – especially the younger generation who share similar interests."

“Residents in the gardening club at The Cuttings really enjoyed picking up some top tips from Andrew."


"They find gardening really therapeutic and they loved the extra help from the children.”


Horticultural Specialist at RHS Garden Harlow Carr, Andrew Willocks added,

“We were delighted to support such a wonderful event. It’s so important this day in age to have an outdoor area as can all enjoy – whether that’s to sit and relax in, or grow fresh fruit and vegetables.”

Most Read

Oodles Of Noodles: A Culinary Journey Through The World Of Noodles

Oodles Of Noodles: A Culinary Journey Through The World Of Noodles

Noodles, the beloved and versatile staple found in cuisines across the globe, have been captivating taste buds for centuries. From the...

Major Global Survey By STEP Reveals Attitudes To Wealth

Major Global Survey By STEP Reveals Attitudes To Wealth

STEP, the professional body for trust and estate practitioners, has today launched a major report Attitudes to Wealth – the first STEP...

Furniture Village To Open In Glasgow

Furniture Village To Open In Glasgow

Furniture Village is delighted to announce that it has recently exchanged contracts on its largest store to date, in a prominent location...

Categories

The Quiet Storm: Living With Dementia

The Quiet Storm: Living With Dementia

It often begins so subtly that it’s brushed aside. A misplaced set of keys, a forgotten appointment, the name of a neighbour lingering...

Raising A Cup On National Tea Day

Raising A Cup On National Tea Day

There are few rituals in British life as enduring or as universally cherished as the simple act of making a cup of tea. From the first...

A Global Celebration Of Garlic

A Global Celebration Of Garlic

As spring settles comfortably into its stride, bringing longer days and a renewed appetite for all things fresh and vibrant, there is one...

Recent Posts

bottom of page