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Arlene Koch's articles primarily focus on local nature, wildlife, and seasonal changes in the Lehigh Valley area. Her articles often cover bird sightings, wildlife behavior, and environmental changes. Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, she would likely be interested in pitches related to scientific topics such as ecological studies or research findings related to local flora and fauna.
As a journalist with a keen interest in nature observation and seasonal changes within a specific geographic area, Arlene may appreciate outreach from experts who can provide insights into unique behaviors of birds or other wildlife specific to the Lehigh Valley region. Additionally, offering information about unusual plant species or environmental phenomena associated with changing seasons could also capture her interest.
Considering Arlene’s strong emphasis on local content for the Lehigh Valley area in Pennsylvania, pitches should be tailored to reflect this geographic focus while providing valuable insights into regional nature-related topics.
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By: Arlene Koch
May has arrived and with it come different blooming wildflowers. Golden alexanders , whose name describes their color, are blooming in the yard, and buttercups are blooming in a wet partially shaded area near the bottom creek.
By: Arlene Koch
Though considered invasive, this Chinese tree produces lavender-purple tubular blooms with a vanilla scent, and germinates easily across various soil types.
By: Arlene Koch
This past Monday it was windy and as I sat on the deck in early evening maple seeds from a nearby silver maple tree were being blown all around me.
These prehistoric plants, which predate dinosaurs by hundreds of millions of years, can reach 5 to 6 feet tall and spread through underground rhizomes each season.
By: Arlene Koch
Mulberry leaves appearing to open before one's eyes, butterfly shrubs bursting into bloom and a rare glimpse of a speckled fawn made for welcome spring sights.
By: Arlene Koch
On Wednesday evening, it felt great sitting on the deck after a thunderstorm passed and the temperature dropped. It was still warm but bearable, and a breeze made it feel even better.
By: Arlene Koch
Virginia spiderwort and fleabane are attracting pollinators this week, while multiflora rose continues its aggressive expansion with seeds that remain viable for two decades.
By: Arlene Koch
Several similar-looking plants grow in local areas, and it's important to learn which ones to avoid and which support native wildlife.
By: Arlene Koch
On one recent early morning, the valley smelled sweet from blooming Japanese honeysuckles and multiflora roses. As I sat looking at the eastern sky, a wasp kept flying around me.
From mint family members with square stems to boneset with fused leaves, learn to identify common wild plants blooming this month across local landscapes.
