Alan Chadwick

For the Australian Paralympic shooter with a similar name, see Allan Chadwick.

Alan Chadwick (July 27, 1909 – May 25, 1980), English master gardener, was a leading innovator of organic farming techniques[1][2] and influential educator in the field of biodynamic/French intensive gardening. He was a student of Rudolf Steiner[3][4] and is often cited[5] as inspirational to the development of the "California Cuisine" movement. The Chadwick restaurant in Beverly Hills was named after him.[6] His grave is marked by a stupa at the Green Gulch Farm Zen Center in California. Chadwick is the subject of a 2013 retrospective by a former University of California, Santa Cruz professor, Paul Lee, called There Is a Garden in the Mind: A Memoir of Alan Chadwick and the Organic Movement in California.[7] There is a memorial page at http://www.alan-chadwick.org/ that includes the 1971 16-mm film "Garden".

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Biodynamic/French Intensive Gardening, Mother Earth News (1980)
  2. ↑ Intensive Organic Gardening, Ohio State University Extension Factsheet
  3. ↑ Alan Chadwick, Learning to Give
  4. ↑ UC Cooperative Extension advisor researches biodynamic grape production UC Cooperative Extension (2007)
  5. ↑ Growing Menus, Time Magazine, June 1, 2003
  6. ↑ Jerry Shriver. USA TODAY. McLean, Va.: May 25, 2001. p. D.08
  7. ↑ "There Is a Garden in the Mind: A Memoir of Alan Chadwick and the Organic Movement in California". Retrieved 2014-09-16.

Note #1 was updated April 19, 2013.

Note #4 is now missing from the UC Davis site.

Note #3 has completely vanished

Note #2 missing March 29, 2016

External links

Biographical information:


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/10/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.