Therese Ciesinski is a journalist specializing in gardening and agriculture. She writes for Lancaster Farming, focusing on providing practical tips and advice for local gardeners in Pennsylvania, specifically in the Lancaster area. Her articles cover a range of topics including plant care, seasonal gardening, and new plant varieties.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Philadelphia, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Therese's coverage is predominantly focused on house & home topics, particularly in the subcategory of gardening and seasonal advice. Given this focus, she would be most responsive to pitches offering expert commentary or how-to guides related to gardening tips for specific regions (such as Pennsylvania) and seasons.
Based on her article titles, Therese may also appreciate content that focuses on plant varieties suited for specific timeframes or locations. This could include information about new plant varieties that are well-suited for Lancaster, Pennsylvania specifically.
While Therese primarily covers local topics in the United States with a focus on Pennsylvania and Lancaster, she occasionally delves into broader seasonal themes which might have wider appeal.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Therese Ciesinski
If it seems spring is arriving earlier while the first frost is later these past few years, it’s not your imagination.
Firefly populations are declining due to habitat loss and climate change.
By: Therese Ciesinski
Some routine gardening tasks can actually harm your plants if it's too hot outside. Here's what you can do to protect your garden and yourself during the dog days of
Copy article link These two months — July and August — are prime vacation time. While we all look forward to getting away, it’s also the time our
By: Therese Ciesinski
From cardinal flowers to zinnias, these flowers will attract hummingbirds looking for nectar on their migratory paths.
Is it me, or are gentle summer rains a thing of the past? What I notice now are not those afternoon-long soakers filled with the pitter-patter of droplets.
Late summer is the right time for gardeners to harvest potatoes, but you may want to leave them in the ground for a few more weeks depending on what you
Fall means it's time to clean up the garden, but once you’re done raking and mowing, don’t trash those leaves, grass and garden clippings. Use them to make compost.
Birds seek out the seedheads of native plants, like this black-eyed Susan.
Are deer treating your garden like a bulb buffet? Here are five spring-blooming bulbs deer stay clear of and what to do to protect the bulbs deer can't get enough
(833) 317-6278 
