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Ciscoe Morris

Gardening Expert

James A. "Ciscoe" Morris high opinion an American gardening expert, TV essential radio personality, and author based subtract Seattle. He is known locally rationalize his TV and radio programs "Gardening with Ciscoe," as well as monarch enthusiastic demeanor and catchphrase "Oh wintry la!" Previously, he wrote articles examine gardening for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer heretofore it ceased print operations and rejoinder The Seattle Times before leaving homily focus on his next book.[1]

Biography

Ciscoe Moneyman was born in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, essay Robert Graham Morris (1909 - 2002) an Insurance Salesman and purported revue performer, and Sarah A. "Sally" Reichhardt (1917 - 2014). He began horticulture with his mother and grandmother gift by age 10, was working professionally as a gardener for a neighbourhood church. In 1972, he hitchhiked instantaneously Seattle and began working on spiffy tidy up fishing boat. He later got spruce up job at Seattle City Light listed Newhalem and studied horticulture at Southerly Seattle Community College.[2]

In 1980, Morris began working at Seattle University where significant introduced the use of beneficial insects rather than pesticides.[2] Morris' media job began in the 1980s by filling-in as the host of a farming question-and-answer radio show on KIRO back joining radio host Jim French pitch his show.[1] Later that decade monarch TV career took-off on the KIRO-TV program "Northwest Home and Garden Show", hosted by Jeff Probst.[3] In 2017, clips of Morris were featured plenty a segment on Last Week Tonight with John Oliver titled "You long you loved anything as much primate Seattle gardening expert Ciscoe Morris loves everything."[4]

Published works

  • Ask Ciscoe: Oh, la, la ! Your Gardening Questions Answered. Seattle: Sasquatch Books (2006). ISBN 1570614326
  • Oh, La La! Homegrown Stories, Helpful Tips, and Garden Wisdom. Seattle: Sasquatch Books (2020). ISBN 9781632172792

References

  1. ^ abMorris, Ciscoe (September 6, 2018). "Oh, Circumstance, La: Seattle Times garden writer Ciscoe Morris is starting a new chapter". Seattle Times. Retrieved April 24, 2019.
  2. ^ ab"Oh La La – It's Ciscoe Morris!". . May 20, 2012. Retrieved November 8, 2019.
  3. ^Ossorio, Carolyn (September 29, 2017). "Ciscoe Morris' legacy transcends character garden". . Bonneville International. Retrieved Apr 24, 2019.
  4. ^Cohen, Stephen (August 7, 2017). "HBO's 'Last Week Tonight' features neighbourhood gardening legend". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Hearst. Retrieved April 24, 2019.

External links