Kelley Rawlsky is a journalist at Broomfield Enterprise. With a focus on agriculture and farming, health and wellness, and the impacts of climate change and the environment, Kelley explores the intersection of consumer health and environmental issues. She has been featured in various publications, highlighting her dedication to informing readers about critical health news and sustainable practices.
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Georgetown, United States (Local)
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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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By: Kelley Rawlsky
In western herbalism, one of the main uses of feverfew is to reduce the frequency and severity of migraine headaches. It is typically consumed daily as a preventative, although it has been shown to be somewhat effective when used at the onset of a migraine.
Neither people nor plant, mushrooms are an important part of the ecosystem. Horticulturists study plants and their environment.
Many plants have evolved with special adaptations to spread their offspring. Plants are quite intelligent, in my opinion. Seeds are dispersed in numerous ways through wind, wings, animals, hitchhikers and launching, like a rocket. (
By: Kelley Rawlsky
Seasonal allergies are typically attributed to symptoms caused by flower, grass and/or tree pollen
By: Kelley Rawlsky
Anise hyssop and hyssop are in the mint family of plants and have been used in traditional herbal medicine.
By: Kelley Rawlsky
Modern-day use of echinacea includes decreasing the severity and duration of cold or flu. It is also used to treat respiratory, gastrointestinal and urinary tract infections from either viral or bacterial causes. In addition, echinacea has been described as being helpful for tonsillitis, cellulitis and gum disease.
By: Kelley Rawlsky
Moving here from a state filled with hair-frizzing high humidity and ample rain was eye-opening to say the least. I had to quickly learn how to garden in a dry climate. I also had to learn how to not turn into a prune. The lack of humidity, as well as the normal aging process, can be very drying to some individuals. For me, this looks like dry skin, eyes, nose and throat.
So, yes, plants do emit sound. We humans simply cannot hear it without the help of technology. Plant bioacoustics is a relatively new field focusing on the sound waves created by plants. Unfortunately, I was not able to find direct research on whether infrasonic sounds made by plants might be beneficial for us or not. However, if I were to speculate, it would be a resounding “yes!”
By: Kelley Rawlsky
Mimosa trees always seemed magical to me, as though they were the playgrounds of the fairies. The fragrant, flamingo-colored flowers resembled cotton candy.
By: Kelley Rawlsky
Garden bugs and animals that gather around in a Colorado garden
