Britt

Im currently doing a waterplan for Haninge municipality in Stockholm, Sweden. I’m wondering if i can use your picture on aquaponics from epcot centre (http://thephotogardenbee.com/2010/01/05/aeroponics-gardens-at-epcot-part-iii-the-land/) in my work which is going to be published on the municipality’s homepage? Your name and the website will of course be mentioned in association to the picture.

Kind regards

Hedda

Boy there are so many. Chanticleer, The Morris Arboretum, Mt. Cuba (although you are on a timed tour), The Japanese House and Garden – Shofuso (lovely), Winterthur (although I am not sure what is in bloom at the moment but their website should offer up some information on this), Gibralter – a small but lovely garden. It really depends on what you want to add. Longwood is always good. Especially since the flowers are changed out so regularly. Each season is very different and there is never a loss for a perfect image. They are having their last Fireworks and Fountains show on the weekend of the 5th. The great thing about the area is that many of the gardens are all close together. Longwood, Winterthur, The Brandywine River Museum, The Hagely Museum and Gardens, Mt. Cuba and Neumours are all very close driving distance. Many just 15 min. away from one another. Winterthur has art and collectables and vast spaces to roam but check to see what is in bloom. Neumours and Mt. Cuba require reservations and good walking shoes. I would do one day at Longwood and another at two of the others. For great art the Brandywine River Museum is nice and they have a small garden as well. If you happen to go to Winterthur, in the information center they have a map of all the local gardens and where they are in relation to one another. Even if you don’t stay, it’s worth driving in for that and the book store. I do recommend seeing it but it’s hours if you do the house tour. I hope this helps! I will probably be at Longwood that weekend myself!