AT THE end of foxglove filled lanes under a cloudless blue sky this year’s Unearthed in a Field festival was a small but perfectly formed treat for festival goers both local and from far afield.

Blessed by wall to wall sunshine the festival now in its fifth year, offered something for everyone, from delicious food that nourished the body and soul to workshops and discussions craft tents, drumming circles and circus skills.

It also provided a platform for musicians both local and from away, with Pembrokshire talent aplenty in the form of local legend Meic Stevens, rising star Rosey Cale, folk pop sensation Jodie Marie and a DJ set from the stomptastic Timbali.

From across the Severn Bridge came soul reggae sensation Natty and the Rebelship, the beautifully accomplished Mount Nakara and Scottish sensation Soom T.

There were plenty of opportunities to get involved in the music during the day, with impromptu jam sessions, singing workshops, drumming circles and Twmpaths.

The festival was small enough to be easily navigable and had a distinctly family-friendly feel.

The children’s tent, an addition continued from last year was bigger and better, exuding tranquillity and running structured activities as well as boasting a paddling pool and table tennis table.

“From the crew that brought this together with utmost willingness and kindness, to the performers and all folk who helped co create this years Unearthed Festival, we are grateful and feeling blessed,” said organisers Tim Rees and Dan Messore.

“Again we have been hearing feedback from people who though Unearthed have reconnected with their families, their partners and their own hearts.

"This goodness and healing created is really what drives us forward to keep doing this.”

Unearthed in a Field was a gorgeous festival with a laid back friendly vibe.

I’m already looking forward to next year.