Kelley Rawlsky is a journalist for the Broomfield Enterprise, focusing on local stories and topics related to plants, gardening, and wellness. With a passion for exploring the connection between people and plants, Kelley's articles provide insights and tips on everything from herbal remedies to holiday baking.
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Kelley Rawlsky's articles predominantly revolve around plants, gardening, tea, holiday baking, and health and wellness. Her coverage attributes show a focus on reviews and seasonal topics. When reaching out to her, consider offering insights on new or unique plant varieties, innovative gardening techniques for specific seasons or regions, in-depth knowledge about different types of teas including their health benefits or cultural significance.
Given Kelley's emphasis on family & relationships as well as house & home themes within the context of her plant-focused content like holiday baking and stress-relieving plants for anxiety during holidays; providing expert advice on creating a welcoming home environment through plants or tips related to family bonding activities centered around nature could also be effective outreach angles. Keep in mind that Kelley focuses locally in Broomfield so local events related to these themes may capture her interest as well.
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Cocoa is loaded with flavanols that may help protect heart health.
Marshmallow root has been used for over 2,000 years for food and medicinal purposes.
I believe there is much to be learned from the plant world. I was reading a book by Zen master Thich Nhat Hanh, in which he talked about watering the seeds in our consciousness.
Last week, I wrote about one of the most foul-smelling blooms on the planet — the corpse flower. I thought it might be a good idea to turn towards one of the sweetest.
By: Kelley Rawlsky
I believe we would do well to remember that plants produce oxygen for us to breathe. I have likely stated previously, “No oxygen, no humans.” Plants are so vital to our life that I find it curious we do not do more to protect them.
How many millions of people do you think unbuttoned their britches on Thursday? Or are you more proactive, like myself, and wore yoga or elastic-waisted pants to your family gathering?
I recently watched a television special on Leonard Da Vinci and noticed they were pressing olives. This was the mid-1400s, and it surprised me.
By: Kelley Rawlsky
I thought it might be fun, and hopefully educational, to do a short series on heart-healthy plants.
By: Kelley Rawlsky
Continuing with the series on heart-healthy plants, this week we turn to one of the more controversial plant groups: Grains.
By: Kelley Rawlsky
Over the past few weeks, we have been focusing on heart healthy plants. We have covered nuts, seeds, oil, fruit, vegetables and grains. This week, we turn our attention to legumes.
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