National Society of Allotment and Leisure Gardeners
Ashford Allotment Forum is affiliated to the NSALG. Our group membership number is S1316C. Our group membership subscription is paid on your behalf from the seed shed money -
support the seed shed and it will support you. Click here to go to the Seed Shed page.
To go direct to the NSALG website, click here.
Any member of the Ashford Allotment Society can access the NSALG website and facilities as a member. You will need your username and password to log in. If you would like this, please email the publicity officer at [email protected] and we will send it to you.
support the seed shed and it will support you. Click here to go to the Seed Shed page.
To go direct to the NSALG website, click here.
Any member of the Ashford Allotment Society can access the NSALG website and facilities as a member. You will need your username and password to log in. If you would like this, please email the publicity officer at [email protected] and we will send it to you.
These are the details of our local NSALG rep,
taken from the NSALG website.
South East: covering Kent and parts of London, Surrey and Sussex
Steve Clements T: 07789 296 214
E: [email protected]
“I have recently been elected into the position of Regional Representative for the South East, but my passion for allotments has been with me for 40 years. When I was working I used the allotment as a place to recharge my batteries after a day in the office, and my wife Chris used to joke she was an ‘allotment widow’. Ironically though now I’m retired my days are even busier but I wouldn’t have it any other way. In many ways we are self sufficient growing everything we need, and with children and grandchildren always around, I’m helping them to learn where their food comes from and why allotment gardening is so great.”
taken from the NSALG website.
South East: covering Kent and parts of London, Surrey and Sussex
Steve Clements T: 07789 296 214
E: [email protected]
“I have recently been elected into the position of Regional Representative for the South East, but my passion for allotments has been with me for 40 years. When I was working I used the allotment as a place to recharge my batteries after a day in the office, and my wife Chris used to joke she was an ‘allotment widow’. Ironically though now I’m retired my days are even busier but I wouldn’t have it any other way. In many ways we are self sufficient growing everything we need, and with children and grandchildren always around, I’m helping them to learn where their food comes from and why allotment gardening is so great.”
