Sharpham Park

Sharpham park spans 300 acres of land near to the site of sacred Glastonbury. The historical park has played host to spelt and live-stock farming tracing back to the bronze ages.

In the early 1900’s traces of spelt grain were found during the discovery of Glastonbury lake village. As a result, it’s speculated that spelt was grown in Sharpham Park for well over 2000 years.

2003 marked a turn for Sharpham Park. Roger Saul invested in the land reintroducing red deer, planted 300 walnut trees and created an organic rotation of the soil.