Munday Growers

Growing good food.Growing biodiversity.Growing community.

A beautiful, biodiverse community-interest market garden on the edge of Marlow.

Discover the project

Our project

A market garden with nature at its heart.

Munday Growers is creating a productive, wildlife-rich growing space where fresh local food, ecological restoration and community benefit work side by side.

A wheelbarrow full of freshly harvested pumpkins and squash

01

Good food

Fresh, seasonal vegetables, fruit, herbs and flowers grown locally using organic, no-dig and regenerative methods.

02

More nature

Chalk wildflower grassland, orchard trees and rough meadow will provide habitat for wildlife alongside our productive growing areas.

03

Stronger community

A community-interest enterprise designed to reconnect people with local food, practical growing and the landscape around Marlow.

From seed to harvest

Food, nature and people through the seasons

Our four-acre site on Mundaydean Lane will combine productive growing with orchard, meadow and wildflower areas. The aim is not simply to grow crops, but to create a place that gets richer and more useful over time — for customers, the local community and wildlife.

Read more about Munday Growers →
Harvesting pumpkins among the vines in the field

The team

People behind Munday Growers

Dee Marshall

Dee Marshall

Dee is a former medical doctor with a background in nutritional and environmental medicine. Her interests span food, soil, health and the gut microbiome, and she brings practical growing experience from her allotment and from volunteering at other market gardens.

Andrew Truslove

Andrew Truslove

Andrew has a long career in marketing services and business leadership, supported by a law degree and MBA. His experience includes strategy, planning, performance and financial management across major consumer research businesses.

Nick Rowcliffe

Nick Rowcliffe

Nick studied environmental sciences and worked in practical conservation and environmental advocacy before becoming a journalist then editor specialising in UK and international environmental and energy policy. He has also worked as a sustainability consultant.

Tracy Frick

Tracy Frick

Tracy brings practical gardening, conservation, education and botanical art. She volunteered at Heale Garden near Salisbury and has supported wildlife conservation in Anglesey and the Scottish Highlands. She is passionate about helping people discover the joy of plants and the natural world.

Keep in touch

Interested in what we're growing?

Whether you're a potential customer, funder, partner or neighbour, we'd be pleased to hear from you.

Contact us