The Uplyme and Lyme Regis Horticultural Society is set to hold its Summer Show next month.
From 2 to 5pm, attendees can explore a vast range of activities and stalls, making it a horticultural feast for all ages.
This year's show, held on August 3 at Uplyme Village Hall and playing field, is centred on the theme of herbs.
Visitors can expect to find a competition marquee filled with over 120 different classes to mark the core of the event.
From herb scones to rosemary and orange cake, there's a class for everyone to enter, regardless of experience or age.
Entries are open for novices, experienced gardeners, children, and even keen bakers.
Entry to the classes isn't only free but also open to members and non-members alike, regardless of their place of residence.
Details about the classes can be found on the show schedule available at Uplyme Stores or Ginger Beer, Lyme Regis, or the society's website.
Entry to the show is £1 for one adult, with those aged 16 and under entering for free.
Many classes reflect the show's theme of herbs, showcasing unique creations like fruit and herb jam, herb jelly, herb bread rolls, and more.
The produce classes introduce interesting new categories, such as one for heritage vegetables, any variety that has been grown for over 50 years, and another for garden produce cultivated by groups of three or more people, perfect for families, friends, or neighbours.
The ever-popular Potato in a Bucket competition is promised to be an attraction, with participants vying to outweigh last year's outstanding 2kg potato entry.
The show has something for every horticulture enthusiast.
Attendees can take part in demonstrations and listen to talks on herbs, willow weaving, dahlia growing, driftwood sculptures, woodworking, and yarn spinning.
The Gardening Advice stall is another new feature.
Local gardening experts Mary Benger from Burrow Farm Gardens and Ben Clutton from Groves Nursery will be at the Wheel to assist visitors with their gardening queries.
Stalls and educational exhibits include nurseries and plant sellers, garden art, bird ringing, honey products, and conservation groups to name a few.
Young attendees can take part in a captivating sensory trail, learn about alpacas, and try their hand at croquet.
At the same time, Uplyme Church will run a flower festival, also celebrating herbs from August 1 to 3.
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