The MGS Forum

Miscellaneous => Miscellaneous => Topic started by: Umbrian on November 12, 2020, 08:28:54 AM

Title: Sparoza
Post by: Umbrian on November 12, 2020, 08:28:54 AM
Not a huge fan of social media but was encouraged to use Instagram by a gardening contact who explained one could participate in a very selective way. It has proved interesting and I have 'met' some interesting people from the world of horticulture, both professionals and enthusiastic amateurs like myself. I was delighted to see yesterday that Lucie Willan, currently working at Sparoza, is posting under ' sparozagarden'
Her first posts include a brief history of the garden and the role of the MGS . Hopefully her posts will attract a wide following and bring the MGS to the attention of more people.
I for one shall enjoy seeing photographs of this wonderful place and reading about the current work.
Title: Re: Sparoza
Post by: Umbrian on August 01, 2021, 08:45:01 AM
Had the warning that this topic had not been posted in for 120 days...    hope that at least a few members who use Instagram have been following Lucie Willen's interesting posts about Sparoza and appreciating the wonderful job she is doing there after the sad loss of Sally. The latest features an article by Monty Don in the 'Gardener's World' magazine after a visit earlier in the year. I urge members who are interested in Sparoza to look it out.😊
Title: Re: Sparoza
Post by: Hilary on August 01, 2021, 08:59:20 AM
An interesting article about Sparoza.
As I pointed out on my FB page the Photo can be downloaded onto a computer then the article read using the zoom feature
Title: Re: Sparoza
Post by: Umbrian on August 03, 2021, 06:53:26 AM
Hope you see this John - should work for you😊
Title: Re: Sparoza
Post by: David Dickinson on August 03, 2021, 07:46:11 AM
I read it. Easy to do, as Hilary describes. Interesting article.
Title: Re: Sparoza
Post by: John J on August 03, 2021, 12:45:43 PM
Thanks for the info. Actually I clicked on the photo on the Instagram feed on the MGS Home page and it came up large enough to be read. Very interesting as David says. Even though I have visited the garden more times than I can recall it's good to see how other people view it.