Jordan-Jaguar97
Well-Known Member
Thanks Bongorob
The pottery studio (next to the face painting) was scheduled to be another café, but that was a while ago so things might have changed. The area occupied by the old toilet block opposite Spirit of the Jaguar is going to be a covered picnic area.
I know the bit you mean, alongside where someone with no horticultural talent whatsoever has spent the last two weeks trying to create some sort of log "garden" (and I use the term loosely).I was talking about the Ice cream Hut that was in between the Face Painting and Lions. As I say I am not sure what the plans are for that now empty space.
I know the bit you mean, alongside where someone with no horticultural talent whatsoever has spent the last two weeks trying to create some sort of log "garden" (and I use the term loosely).
Apparently a lot of the catering around the zoo is about to change, so it's likely that the removal of the ice cream kiosks is part of that. If they were both Cheshire Ice Cream, then perhaps their contract has been renegotiated.
I know the bit you mean, alongside where someone with no horticultural talent whatsoever has spent the last two weeks trying to create some sort of log "garden" (and I use the term loosely).
Apparently a lot of the catering around the zoo is about to change, so it's likely that the removal of the ice cream kiosks is part of that. If they were both Cheshire Ice Cream, then perhaps their contract has been renegotiated.
Hope that they continue to sell Cheshire Ice Cream at the zoo, it is a wonderful thing on a 30 degrees summers day when you have to contend with millions upon millions of girlguides to get a half-decent view of anything (and then when you do get a good view they push in infront anyway, often shoving past when the camera's not on it's quickest shutter speed!)
No, from a horticulture standpoint it's bloomin' awful. It's actually a poor attempt at a Victorian stumpery - the most famous contemporary example of which is probably at Highgrove - except it's lacking the architectural use of the old logs and any interesting plants. They could've taken a lead from the Cheshire Wildlife Trust, who created a stumpery at RHS Tatton that included some really unusual hostas, japonica and a good collection of ferns.Isnt that a bit harsh!
Are you sure you are old enough to remember a day at Chester when the temperature reached 30 degrees?
http://www.zoochat.com/42/reticulated-python-vivarium-29-01-2011-a-201174/Just a quick note from today the two reticulated pythons were off show today. Work is being done on their exhibit.