Aaron Steil is a journalist and writer for Iowa Public Radio. With a focus on local stories in Iowa, Aaron's articles cover a range of topics including gardening, nature, and seasonal events. His work has also been featured in the Quad-City Times.
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Ames, United States (Local)
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Aaron's coverage predominantly focuses on house & home, with a significant seasonal emphasis. His articles often feature expert commentary. Given his local focus in Iowa, he might be interested in topics related to gardening tips and plant care specific to the region or insights from local experts.
Considering Aaron's expertise in house & home themes, pitches could include advice from specialists within agriculture and farming focusing on seasonal practices relevant to Iowa. While there is no direct mention of cannabis-related content, given Aaron’s interest in alternative medicine topics, he may consider pieces that discuss the use of medicinal plants or herbs within a domestic setting for health and wellness purposes.
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On this horticulture day episode of Talk of Iowa, host Charity Nebbe talks stone fruits with an expert.
By: Aaron Steil, Madeleine Willis
Our actions may invite wildlife into our yards, and sometimes that creates discomfort.
Hydrangea, button bush, and many other shrubs are in bloom this summer.
Right now we’re anticipating the rich yellows, oranges and reds of fall, but it’s also time to start thinking about the pinks, purples and whites of spring. ISU horticulture expert Randall Vos gives you all the advice you need for planning and planting spring blooming bulbs.
By: Aaron Steil, Charity Nebbe
All the advice you need for planning and planting spring blooming bulbs.
By: Aaron Steil, Caitlin Troutman, Danielle Gehr
Ways To Subscribe There is more to the vibrancy of fall than the classic reds, oranges and yellows.
You know the changing leaves are beautiful, but there's even more fall color to love.
When it comes to Halloween plants, pumpkins are gourdgeous.
By: Madeleine Willis, Charity Nebbe, Aaron Steil
Halloween is a time for boo-tiful plants.
Humans have fraught relationships with insects, especially the ones digging through their cabinets.
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