Field Bakery and Mill on Gothelney Farm was created by baker Rosy Benson, in collaboration with farmer Fred Price.

Rosy has been a Baker for many years, gaining experience in Bristol and London (notably e5 Bakehouse in Hackney) and following her interests into farming, sustainability and good food.  Through her own journey of working in bakeries, mills and farms in the UK and North America, who specialise in using fresh milled regional grains, she is helping to build a movement of environmentally engaged bakers here in the UK. Field Bakery was started originally as a Workshop space in 2020 to share her knowledge of sourdough baking and help connect more people to the farm. Workshops continue to give participants hands on experience on using fresh stonemilled regionally grown grain, as well as time with Fred in the field learning about these grains with their focus on future resilience. The Bakery is now open to the public each Saturday morning on the farm. A Bread Club (bread subscription) runs into Bristol fortnightly alongside loaves for Marmo Restaurant and weekly for locals to the farm. This year Rosy has also expanded into producing high quality wholesale fresh stonemilled wholegrain flour off their New American Stone Mill for a small network of local bakeries as well as Mountain and Brat Restaurants in London.

Gothelney Farm is a small family farm looked after by Fred, Richard and Victoria Price at the foot of the Quantock hills in Somerset. Fred, with the help of his family has been transitioning the farm to agroecology over the past 10 years, the farm primarily produces pork and grain. Jess of The Red Larder also run a small pasture fed beef herd on the farm too. As part of the UK Grain Lab and South West Grain Network approach to reimagine the grain chain and embed diversity in the farm, Fred and Rosy are working together exploring and multiplying varieties of grain that express unique flavour, nutrition and distinctive traits suited to low input farming. Building new and supporting existing population wheats, intercropping and undersowing wherever possible. Visit Gothelney Farm or The Red Larder to learn more.