Larry Weber is a retired teacher and author of several books that are available now. He focuses on themes related to climate change and the environment, with a particular emphasis on water conservation and natural resources. Larry's work has been featured in the Pine Journal, Forum Communications Company, Duluth News Tribune, Amazon, and Daily Telegram.
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Larry Weber's coverage primarily focuses on local nature and scientific themes, particularly related to the Northland area in Minnesota. His articles delve into topics such as local flora and fauna, weather phenomena, and ecological patterns specific to the region.
If you're considering reaching out to Larry with a pitch or story idea, ensure that it aligns closely with his focus on nature-related topics within the Northland area. Topics related to local wildlife, plant life, seasonal changes in nature, environmental conservation efforts within this geographic scope would likely resonate well with him.
Given Larry's highly localized focus on nature and environment-specific content within Minnesota (particularly Duluth), pitches should be tailored accordingly for relevance.
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By: Larry Weber
Elderberry (red-berried elder) is one of several kinds of small trees that bloom at the edges of woods and roadsides in May.
By the time we reach mid-May, we have gotten to spring days that are 15 hours of daylight and continuing to grow. The summer solstice, a month away, will give the Northland the greatest amount of daylight for any day of the year — nearly 16 hours.
May gave us plenty of flowers in many locations.
Usually, the forests are almost completely foliated as we exit May. But the forest greening is not yet over.
The life of the gray tree frog has many changes.
Columbine is a wildflower commonly seen along the roadsides in June and July.
By: Larry Weber
Any time there is a gathering of insects, there are also predators. In late June, we can look out at fields and roadsides that are a mixture of colors.
The ground layer under the trees is far from barren.
July, the month of butterflies, follows June, the month of dragonflies. But many of these predators are also flying now.
By: Larry Weber
But the trees are not done yet. One of the largest deciduous trees in the Northland saves its blooming time for now: the American basswood.
