Farm Fatale

W133
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Paul Heiney

  • The sale is available for products that are in stock only, that arrived in stock PRIOR to 1/9/24 - this web site does not feature live stock availability to check availability of a product & if it is included in the sale, please email; mcavoyguns@aol.com or call 01257 426129.
  • For in store customers items not included in the sale will generally be identifiable with an orange ticket.
  • All items must be paid for in full before 30/11/24.
  • All purchased guns must be collected before 30/11/24.
  • Sale discount can not be used in conjunction with, or in addition to any existing special offers.
  • Existing store credit / items already reserved / existing orders are not included in the sale.
  • We may accept part exchanges, though this will be on a very limited basis.
  • The seven day trial that we usually include with used goods will not be available during this period (you do still get our 3 month's repair warranty)
  • All items will be on a first come, first served basis.
  • The following products are not included in the sale; Bulk ammunition & other products which have quantity discounts already applied or items which are already on special offer.
  • Services we offer are not included in the sale, for example gun repairs, storage, transfer fees, shipping fees etc.
  • We reserve the right to withdraw the sale at any point without notification.
  • The above terms & conditions are in addition to our regular Terms & Conditions, which you can read by clicking here
  • There is no live stock control on this web site, to confirm availability, please call on 01257 426129, or click here to email

    Hardback

    208 pages

    198x129mm

    This book, awash with not only blood, sweat and tears but a great deal of good humour, tells the story not only of the changing seasons in the countryside, but paints an unforgettable portrait of a man in determined pursuit of a dream.

    In the early 1990s Paul Heiney set aside his broadcasting career and swapped it for a life on the land. He decided that he would start his own farm and it would be like no other farm you could find. He shunned modern intensive methods and reverted to a system of farming that would have been familiar to his great grandparents; ploughing, sowing, reaping and mowing with carthorses rather than tractors. He employed mighty Suffolk Punches which were once the workhorses of agriculture in the eastern counties.

    And although he was prepared for the hard work that would follow, he could never have guessed how the story of this little farm would unfold.His life became overwhelmed by all the disasters and rewards that a farming life can bring; his livestock showed him little respect and took every opportunity to remind him who was really in charge.