Prince William does not seem to be slowing down as he takes on more responsibilities from his dad, King Charles, who is battling cancer amid speculation about the future of the monarchy.
The Prince of Wales has paid a visit to an innovative Duchy of Cornwall farm in Herefordshire on Tuesday, explaining how it is spearheading efforts to cut carbon emissions through greener farming practices.
Future King William was welcomed by Tenant farmers Phil and Heather Gorringe and their son Monty.
William looked dashing in blue jeans. He wore walking boots, a green waterproof jacket and a grey flat cap during the visit.
The farm, which was established in the early 1980s as a specialist seed grower, is also the home of composting equipment provider Wiggly Wigglers.
As William looked at the wormery bin, he was heard to say: “Oh my goodness, look at that, that’s amazing.”
The 42-year-old was all smiles and in high spirits as he arrived the 650-acre Lower Blakemere Farm on the border of England and Wales, highlighting and learning about the work Heather and Phil Gorringe and their son Monty are doing to use regenerative agricultural methods.
Expressing his excitement after receiving the royal, Gorringe said: “We are so lucky to have had a [royal] visit. It’s good for the team.”
“I think also it gives you a real boost because we are a Focus Farm. It gives that whole thing a boost, that actually you might be being useful and on the right track.”
