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David Hobson's articles predominantly cover gardening and related topics, focusing on seasons, house & home, family & relationships, and design. He seems to favor seasonal content (43%) and investment analysis (31%), indicating a preference for practical advice and insights on how to manage gardens in specific conditions or during particular times of the year.
If you are considering reaching out to David with a pitch, it would be beneficial if your expertise aligns with providing actionable advice related to gardening techniques, plant care based on seasonal changes, or insights into the impact of these practices on house aesthetics. Moreover, sharing unique perspectives that can enhance readers' understanding of plants or flowers could also capture his interest.
Given his local geographic focus in Canada (specifically Ontario and Kitchener), pitches should consider relevance to this region when discussing gardening practices or plant varieties suitable for the local climate.
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By: David Hobson
David Hobson admires the dedication that it takes to grow record-breaking giant pumpkins, with the latest weighing over 1,200 kilograms. The column ends with a funny thought about the idea of a huge pumpkin collapsing, as a true Halloween fright.
David Hobson shares his approach to preparing the garden for the winter season.
David Hobson spotted Judi Dench at the Chelsea Flower Show among the beautiful blooms.
David Hobson warns that spring continues to gamble with gardeners and delay good planting days.
We need look no further than our own forests and woodlands to learn that we’re losing species, writes David Hobson
Plants are regularly bred for improvements, including accidental discoveries like Monarch Magic, writes David Hobson.
Growing a rare Himalayan blue poppy takes patience, hope and persistence, writes David Hobson.
An unexpected foxglove surprises David Hobson by thriving in a rock garden, proving gardens can surprise us.
A unique plant, Kniphofia uvaria, also known as red-hot poker or torch lily, originates from South Africa, with striking red, orange and yellow flowers, requires full sun and good drainage.
Pearly everlasting (Anaphalis margaritacea) is a versatile native plant attracting pollinators, resilient in various conditions, and historically used for medicinal purposes by Indigenous people in North America.
