Chris Eirschele is a freelance garden writer whose prose are found in books, magazines, and blogs; in print and in electronic media.At times, her non-fiction genre has taken short detours into memoir. Chris writes how-to’s, true life, and, now, a journey into fiction – but always each with a tale of growing plants weaving through the pages.
Whatever the genre, you may count on Chris’ characters and story-lines to be dotted with flowers and foliage, and where scents of the garden comes alive.
Gardens and Other Worn Paths
Chris’ most current non-fiction garden writing may be found in the pages of Indiana Gardening, a State-by-State Gardening publication produced bi-monthly. With features in the gardening publication of past issues in Ohio Gardener and Missouri Gardener, as well.
Her own bloggy muse continues at StayGardening.
To date, her greatest privilege came in 2014, as part of the press pool for the “Spring Planting at the White House Kitchen Garden.”
In 2011, Chris wrote two pieces for the horticultural trade magazine, Greenhouse Grower. The articles highlighted two greenhouses; one in Indiana and one in Ohio. 
Other tales, or tails, having nothing to do with gardens, except where dogs and cats are part of the landscape, she penned two personal essays for Decoded Pets and may be read in “On The Lighter Side” and “Rainbow Bridge.”
Chris lives with her husband, Chuck, and their marmalade cat, Savine, and Buster-Joe, their black and tan dachshund. Back in the Midwest, now they live among trees where plants are found inside and outdoors.
She is a member of The Association of Garden Communicators and is an alumna of Wisconsin’s Novel-In-Progress BookCamp & Writing Retreat: 2015, 2016, and 2018.
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