This page contains a list of links to web sites that we hope will be of interest to all our visitors and clients. Please check them out and come back to us.

A web site connecting campers, caravanners and motorhomers to sites with touring pitch vacancies.

Fansite for the amateur/casual fishing enthusiast

Talk Angling and fishing chat

The Ship Inn

The Ship Inn and Hotel, West Stour, Dorset. An idyllic rural setting for your weekend break or business trip - try our sumptuous cuisine, real ales, fine wines and comfortable accommodation. Click on the image to go to the Ship Inn web site.

Whistley Waters - Self catering accommodation.

Self catering holiday accommodation set in beautiful secluded grounds overlooking lakes in the North Dorset countryside, close to the Wilts/Dorset/Somerset borders.

Top Stall, Factory Farm - Self catering accommodation.

Enjoy a stay at Top Stall Farm - a spacious converted cow stall, with walled garden, on a family dairy farm in 'Hardy's' Blackmore Vale, near to Coking Farm Fishery. Also within 30 miles driving distance of Bath, Stourhead, and the Dorset coast. Tel/fax: 01258 820022.

Meadowbank Holidays.

A family operated holiday business established in 1950, offering luxury holiday caravans and spacious pitches for touring caravans. In that time our two Parks Grove Farm Meadow and Beaulieu Gardens have gained an exceptional reputation for high quality holidays in a friendly environment close to the popular resort of Bournemouth and within driving distance of Coking Farm Fishery for a great day out and quality fishing.

Collage of images.

Animal Patch
The Kune Kunes continue to produce very pretty litters regularly and are an ongoing joy to have around. Apollo is proving a very effective stud boar. They are all great lawn mowers, saving us a deal of time, but unfortunately Apollo and Snoopy now regularly rub up against the young trees in the orchard having discovered they can shake down and enjoy the entire crop of apples and pears.
Light Sussex and Quails are hatching as I write. The ducks are laying happily but seem to have no maternal instincts whatsoever, and goodness knows where the guinea fowl are laying, because we certainly don’t.
With luck we should have several Rheas hatching in the next few days and we are hoping they prove more caring parents than last year. As they are so good at clearing the fields of docks and nettles and so easy to please we would really like more of them.
Some of the above are for sale to very loving homes