Kelly Feehan is a journalist specializing in local news and horticulture. She writes for the Norfolk Daily News and The Columbus Telegram, focusing on topics such as soil testing, tree care, houseplants, and landscaping. With a passion for the Great Plains region, Kelly provides valuable information and tips for readers interested in gardening and maintaining their outdoor spaces.
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Kelly Feehan's coverage predominantly focuses on industry-specific topics related to trees, plant health, and environmental changes. Her articles often cover seasonal themes and are centered on the local area of Norfolk, Nebraska.
Given her focus on these specific areas, pitches should offer expertise in tree species, foliage care techniques suitable for the local climate, or insights into environmental changes affecting plant health in Northeast Nebraska. Additionally, providing content that aligns with seasonal trends or events would likely be well-received by Kelly.
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By: Kelly Feehan
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Fungi are a natural part of landscapes. They go unnoticed until we see signs of them or symptoms on plants. Signs can be mold, mushrooms, decay or rusty colored dust on lawn mowers. Symptoms may include leaf spots or discolored areas on plant stems.
Leftover seed laying around, tools yet to be cleaned, and fertilizer and pesticides in need of safe storage. Our warm fall may have delayed some end of season garden tasks
Leftover seed lying around, tools yet to be cleaned and fertilizer and pesticides in need of safe storage \!q —our warm fall may have delayed end-of-season garden tasks that are best not overlooked.
By: Kelly Feehan
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Trees can be expensive and are valuable plants we need to avoid injuring. Wounds are openings for decay organisms, and trees expend energy for wound sealing, setting them up for other issues. During winter, protect young trees from excess mulch, staking materials, temperature extremes and wildlife.
By: Kelly Feehan
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Insects and mites can rapidly develop into high populations on indoor plants. Many are quite small and go unnoticed until a houseplant exhibits symptoms of insect feeding. Once a plant
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