Beaver Meadow - Carnivorous Plant Nursery
- Home
- United Kingdom
- Market Rasen
- Beaver Meadow - Carnivorous Plant Nursery
Beaver Meadow is a nursery specialising in the propagation of a wide variety of Carnivorous plants; Venus flytraps, pitcher plants, sundews and many more
(12)
Address
23 Caistor Road
Market Rasen
LN83HY
Telephone
Website
Alerts
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Beaver Meadow - Carnivorous Plant Nursery posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Contact The Business
Send a message to Beaver Meadow - Carnivorous Plant Nursery:
Category
Our Story
It’s fair to say that Leigh doesn’t follow the crowd with the way he lives his life; growing plants that eat things has been a big part of this. He has played keyboards for over 4 decades now and continues to record with different artists. He is a qualified microlight pilot which takes dedication and perseverance to accomplish – but ultimately one of the most satisfying experiences there is! Leigh also has a great knowledge of rocks and crystals, a small shop for these can also be found within the Meadow, which also see another lifetime interest fulfilled and one that he has carried nearly as long as his interest in carnivorous plants! During the day Leigh works as a Team Leader for the Prince’s Trust – guiding young people to better paths and life decisions.
Leigh Perkins’ interest in carnivorous plants began in 1977 when he was 8 years old - he was fortunate enough to be bought a Venus Flytrap by my parents...he called it Juno...and planned to feed people to it! he made sure it was cared for; kept it under a plastic dome, fed it bits of ham, gave it baby bio when he thought it wasn’t looking so well and of course - gave it as much tap water as he thought a bog plant could handle, and triggered the traps on a daily basis...just to make sure everything was working! It died within a week!
In the early late 80s he spent time living and working in the London area, and although his interests had shifted towards playing keyboards in bands, he still grew a few plants (albeit on a very small windowsill!).