My blog, Red Dirt Ramblings won the Garden Writers Association’s Gold Award for Best Electronic Writing in 2014. Better Homes and Gardens named RDR one of its Top Ten Gardening Blogs in 2014, and Southern Living magazine named me one of its 30 Bloggers to Follow in 2015 and 2016.
I also write custom blog posts for garden-industry companies on a work-for-hire basis, with and without bylines. See samples of my writing from RDR and from other blogging projects, below.
The internet requires almost constant content. If you’re struggling to fill all of your garden writing needs in-house, I would be happy to ease your burden.
I write product descriptions, seed packet copy, brochure and flyer copy, blog posts, articles, web page copy, and more.
If you love gardens and design, browse this site before or during your visit to make your trip to Millennium Park more thought provoking and enjoyable.
American Meadows 
American Meadows 
American Meadows 
American Meadows 
Seed Bombs are a fun, easy way to garden! Choose the varieties best for your garden and simply throw, let the rain fall, and watch them grow! Each package of five Seed Bombs comes in an adorable pouch, making for a thoughtful gift.
I love writing articles for regional and national garden publications and am happy writing for online and print magazines. If you’re looking for garden photography to license, I have a deep photo library, as well, with photos of beekeeping, Monarch butterflies, and pollinator gardening, perennial gardening, and garden travel.
< OKLAHOMA OUTSIDE | February 2018 | Dee Nash
Not only do indoor plants green the house, they also clean the air.
Most houseplants are leafy tropicals that grow well indoors. They can handle low light conditions and are great for everyone, even if you don’t have a green thumb.
< OKLAHOMA OUTSIDE | February 2018 | Dee Nash
Not only do indoor plants green the house, they also clean the air.
Most houseplants are leafy tropicals that grow well indoors. They can handle low light conditions and are great for everyone, even if you don’t have a green thumb.
< OKLAHOMA OUTSIDE | February 2018 | Dee Nash
To attract these garden workers and their prey, years ago, I established a diverse landscape full of plants that work as hard as the pollinators themselves. Echinacea purpurea, purple coneflower, remains a perennial favorite.
I’ll be the first to say I don’t think coneflowers are super easy to grow, even the regular purple ones. In fact, they can be a bit finicky, and some of the newer uniquely colored varieties are even more so.
< OKLAHOMA OUTSIDE | February 2018 | Dee Nash
It’s the beginning of gardening season, and what’s a new year without new plants?
It may be a little past time to order seeds, but never fear, there are still plenty left at most companies for the growing season.
Because all gardens and gardeners are different, I’ll showcase vegetables and ornamental plants—and some that do double duty…
OKLAHOMA OUTSIDE | December 2018 | Dee Nash
Since the Oklahoma wind is probably blowing outside, let’s start with armchair gardening. While December seed catalogs will beckon, there is nothing quite like sitting by the fire and reading a good book. Three of my favorites this year are “The World of Laura Ingalls Wilder: The Frontier Landscapes that Inspired the Little House Books” by Marta McDowell, “Home-grown and Handpicked: A Year in a Gardening Life” and “Potted and Pruned: Living a Gardening Life,” both by Carol J. Michel…
Listen in and "live the garden life" each week with Carol Michel and Dee Nash, both passionate gardeners, authors, and long-time bloggers, as they chat over the garden fence about "flowers, veggies, and all the best dirt."
Get all the dirt from Dee on her award-winning blog, Red Dirt Ramblings. In addition to garadening, she dishes on her frequent U.S. and international travel and shares info about gluten-free cooking. See why her little patch of heaven in the red dirt state attracts so much attention!
