None, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Henry Homeyer's coverage indicates a strong focus on gardening, outdoor decor, and related seasonal topics within the local context of Rhode Island and Providence. His content is largely centered around reviews and seasonal pieces.
For effective outreach to Henry, consider providing practical tips for garden maintenance or insights into emerging trends in gardening practices suitable for his local audience. Additionally, pitches focused on outdoor decoration ideas specific to the winter season may align well with his content themes.
Given that he has covered reflections on his years of writing a gardening column as well as remembering Tasha Tudor (1915-2008), he might also be open to personal stories related to family heritage tied with gardening or any unique experiences in this domain.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
In this four-part series, gardening writer Henry Homeyer shares his “memoir in progress,” telling the story of traveling across the Sahara Desert in 1972. This led to a 10-year stay in Africa, including three years as a Peace Corps volunteer in Cameroon, two short contracts with the U.S. Agency for International Development
In Part 2 of this four-part series from gardening writer Henry Homeyer's memoir-in-progress, he tells about traveling across the Sahara in 1972, using public transportation — cargo vehicles — and by hitchhiking. Homeyer, of New Hampshire, ended up living in Africa for 10 years, three years as a Peace Corps volunteer in Cameroon, two short contracts with the U.S. Agency for International Development and more than four years as the Peace Corps country director in Mali.
By: Henry Homeyer
Henry Homeyer | Special to The Journal Gardeners can prepare for the season by purchasing new plants, starting seeds and hardening off seedlings.
© 2026 Telegraph Publishing LLC W hen Gretchen and I arrived at the oasis of Tamanrasset, the jumping off place for sub-Saharan Africa, we
Asking me to name my favorite flower is, perhaps, like asking you to name your favorite child or dog. But late May brings one of my top picks: the candelabra
© 2026 Telegraph Publishing LLC G retchen and I made it to Agadez, a desert market town in Niger, 850 miles due south of Tamanrassett, and I immediately felt at home.
By: Henry Homeyer
I’ve heard it said that June is the most common month for weddings. I’m not sure why, but my theory is that June, despite black flies and noxious ticks, is
By: Henry Homeyer
By now, most of us have planted our vegetable gardens. My peas, onions, lettuce, spinach and potatoes went in early, and now our tomatoes and peppers have settled in and
By: Henry Homeyer
The Fourth of July celebrations are over – the fireworks, parades, hot dogs and strawberry shortcake. Leading up to the Fourth I paused to think about the gardens of Thomas
By: Henry Homeyer
For some, gardening is serious business. Not me. Well, I do consider myself a serious gardener, having been growing things since I was a toddler, but
