Trigono Lamda - The Future

Note: Trigono-Lamda is privately owned and the long term plan has always included the possibility of permanent residence (more likely in Winter than in Summer), holiday use, and educational use. The difficulty is to balance the physical presence of humans with the peace required to retain the natural wildlife. The decison to create a website arose because of this - delicate plants and insects can be photographed for viewing online then left to grow wild.

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The Finance and Future of the Groves

Trigono groves website has now been operating for over a year and a half; visitor numbers are steadily increasing. Searches show an interest in buying land, travel and Greek design, as well as an interest in olive oil production.

Autumn-Spring trip costs (€)

Annual Running Costs(€)

Plan and log for 2008-09

Updated July 31 2008

Summary of 2007-08

November 2007

Lemon fruit by RP 2007

Photo by Romano Pedetti

RSS feeds bring regularly updated content to this site from other sites, and will hopefully allow this site to spread its' own newsworthy content to people interested in the environment in general and Greece in particular.

Development between Methoni and Foinikounda continues and village properties are as likely to be snapped up as any other since they offer community and ease of living - very attractive in retirement! Development continues on the main road by Lambes Bay and has commenced on the hills opposite the lemon Grove. Foiniki, a snaking drive up from the coast and considered one of the lesser villages in the area, is now popular and a more direct road access through the valley, with water and electricity to follow, is all but inevitable. A road through the valley, following the path of the stream, would give easier access to the Lemon Grove and surrounding plots which are only 1-2 kilometres from the sea at Lambes Bay.

Medium Term Plan

Long Term Plan

Preserving habitiats:

When purchased in late 1999, the Olive grove was quite claustrophobic, especially at the lower end bordering the stream. Although some borders were partially cleared in 2001, the lower borders by the stream consisted of large bushes and trees, bamboo, and brambles and needed more attention. It is not always desirable to clear back to "brown earth" since this alters the nature of the groves and limits wildlife habitats. However, the 2007 clearing has opened up a previously troublesome area, dank and not conducive to good olive crops. A "middle way" of clearing one border per year, should allow both crops and wildlife to flourish in future.

Summary 2006-2007 cycle