
Thoughts from Thyme
Conversations, Cultivations, Inspirations
Welcome to Thoughts, a place where we share recipes, articles and guides, from our family, team and friends.
Explore our Thoughts
The Beauty of Wool
An abundant, natural, renewable, fully bio-degradable fibre, Caryn Hibbert shares the wonders of wool.
Remembering Wildlife ~ Margot Raggett
A future where much of the wildlife we take for granted really is gone is a real possibility if action isn’t taken now
The Right Trees in the Right Places
Ed Faulkner, co-founder of Sapling, gets to the roots of tree planting
The Science of Breathing ~ Caryn Hibbert
The power of conscious diaphragmatic breathing is remarkable. Taken well, a deep breath has immense effects on our wellbeing.
Apple Season!
Apples have long been adorning our festive decorations, what was the significance of this fruit?
We Take Thyme, Naturally
At Thyme
We took time to make Thyme, and in doing so have evolved into a destination which embodies slowness, harmony, and the beauty of the natural world.
September in the Meadows
September is a time of change in the meadows as the floriferous canvas evolves into a habitat for barn owls and other birds, as well as autumnal wildflower species.
Thyme at Chelsea Flower Show
Flower Pressing with JamJar Flowers
A special exhibition of pressed botanicals will be hosted at Thyme, during Wild Meadow season, by JamJar Flowers. Founder, Melissa Richardson, shares her wisdom on the do’s and don’ts of wildflower picking
In Wonderment of Wildflowers
The Wonderment of Wildflowers
In one square meter of wild flower meadow the diversity of plants which in turn support the wildlife is astonishing, meadowlands being arguably Britain’s most biodiverse habitat.
Wildflower Picking with JamJar Flowers
Co-founder of JamJar Flowers, Melissa Richardson, shares her wisdom on the do’s and don’ts of wildflower picking.
Plantlife ~ Preserving Wild Meadows
Thyme x Plantlife
Thyme is proud to announce that we are a Patron of Plantlife, the conservation charity which helps landowners to restore and create their own meadows and owns and manages meadow reserves across Britain.
Thyme Travels into History Part Six - The Last 200 Years
In 1823 John Keble (of Fairford) became Vicar of Southrop and Eastleach. and lived at The Lodge (then called Southrop Parsonage) from 1823 to 1827.
For the Love of the Land: The science of nature
Towards the end of September there was a palpable change in the weather, the air was cooler and the summery days where we basked in warm sunshine and were surrounded by butterflies at Thyme, seemed to be over.

THYME NEWSLETTER
Join our flock