People, Places, and Plants

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People, Places, and Plants - Wikipedia

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*People, Places, and Plants*
Editor	Paul Tukey
Staff writers	Dr. Rick Churchill Allen Lessels
Categories	Gardening
Frequency	Bimonthly
Circulation	65,000
Publisher	Paul Tukey
Founded	1995
First issue	January 1996^[1]
Final issue	1999
Country	United States
Based in	New Gloucester, Maine
Language	English
Website	www.ppplants.com
ISSN	1092-9223

People, Places & Plants was an American gardening magazine based in New Gloucester, Maine,^[2] covering the areas of New England and New York. People, Places & Plants is also the name of a gardening television program syndicated by Home & Garden Television.

History

Maine journalist and landscaper Paul Tukey^[1] co-founded People, Places & Plants in late 1995^[3] and the magazine's first issue was published in January 1996. At the initial phase, the magazine was headquartered in Falmouth, Maine.^[4] By late 1997, the magazine was the top-selling garden magazine in Maine.^[5]

After establishing itself as a publication on gardening in New England and New York, a Mid-Atlantic edition was launched in 2003.^[6] It suffered from sluggish sales and was discontinued in late 2004. People, Places & Plants published its 50th issue, billed also as a special 10th anniversary issue, in May 2005.^[7]

During late 2008 and 2009 issues of PPP were sporadic. The spring 2009 issue (volume 14, issue 2, edition 70) was received in June 2009 and on the bottom of page 12, it was announced that the magazine frequency was decreasing from six issues per year to three. The spring 2009 issue was the last one mailed to subscribers.

In a gardening column by Tom Atwell in the Sunday Press Herald on January 31, 2010, Rick Churchill (one of the writers of the magazine) announced: PPP has ceased publication, although Paul Tukey has made no official announcement. There has not been an issue for eight months, and issues were sporadic before that. Tukey, contacted by e-mail, said the magazine is not yet officially dead. "It is still listed for sale by a Portland broker," he wrote, "and several entities are interested in acquiring the title to move it forward in some fashion. Until that happens, we've been holding off making an announcement." He hopes to notify subscribers by March 1, 2010.

However, later it was declared that the magazine ceased publication in 2009.^[8]

Television program

A television program of People, Places & Plants, filmed at Weston Nurseries in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, and hosted by Roger Swain and Paul Tukey, debuted in March 2003.^[9] Two seasons were produced and aired on Home & Garden Television.^[10] Tukey earned the honor of America's Horticultural Communicator of the Year from the American Horticultural Society in 2006.

References

^ ^a ^b Ferriss, Lloyd (February 4, 1996). "Maine Gardening, Maine Magazine". Maine Sunday Telegram. p. 4G.
^ Tux Turkel (November 8, 2002). "Falmouth, Maine, Landscaper Starts People, Places & Plants Magazine". Portland Press Herald.
^ "Paul Tukey founder of People, Places & Plants Magazine". Marlborough Business Association. March 2, 2007. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
^ Diana George Chapin (March 8, 1997). "Magazine for Maine gardeners". Bangor Daily News. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
^ Lloyd Ferriss (November 23, 1997). "Garden or Garden Magazine, a Green Thumb's a Must". Maine Sunday Telegram. p. 4G.
^ "Maine publisher launches magazine for mid-Atlantic". Portland Press Herald. February 13, 2003. p. 7B.
^ Atwell, Tom (May 15, 2005). "A decade in print". Maine Sunday Telegram. p. G3.
^ Connie Oswald Stofko (August 29, 2017). "Seeing child make sand castles out of pesticide caused landscaper to change his practices". Buffalo Niagara Gardening. Retrieved April 4, 2020.
^ Routhier, Ray (2003-05-27). "Home-grown TV program finds market". Portland Press Herald. p. 1B.
^ "Weekly gardening show goes off air this month". Maine Sunday Telegram. 2005-03-27. p. 4G.

External links

HGTV original programming

Current

Bargain Block (since 2021)
Christina on the Coast (since 2019)
Curb Appeal (since 1999)
Flea Market Flip (since 2012)
Flipping 101 w/ Tarek El Moussa (since 2020)
Home Town (since 2017)
House Hunters (since 1999)
Love It or List It (since 2008)
My Lottery Dream Home (since 2015)
Property Brothers (since 2011)
Renovation Island (since 2020)
Windy City Rehab (since 2019)

Former

1990s debuts	The Carol Duvall Show (1994–2005) Designing for the Sexes (1998–2011) Gardening by the Yard (1996–2009) Surprise Gardener (1998–2003)
2000s debuts	Bought & Sold (2007–2009) Color Splash (2007–2012) Creative Juice (2006–2008) Dear Genevieve (2009–2012) Deserving Design (2007) Design on a Dime (2003–2013) Designed to Sell (2004–2011) Designers' Challenge (2001–2008) Don't Sweat It (2007–2011) HGTV Star (2006–2013) House Detective (2008–2012) Living with Ed (2007–2010) Over Your Head (2006–2011) People, Places, and Plants (2003–2006) Sleep on It (2008) The Stagers (2008–2011) Ultimate Collectors (2002–2003)
2010s debuts	A Very Brady Renovation (2019) All American Handyman (2010) The Antonio Treatment (2010–2011) Beat the House (2014) Ellen's Design Challenge (2015–2016) Fixer Upper (2013–2018) Flip or Flop (2013–2022) Flip or Flop Atlanta (2017–2018) Flip or Flop Chicago (2017) Flip or Flop Follow-Up (2015) Flip or Flop Fort Worth (2017–2018) Flip or Flop Nashville (2018–2019) Flip or Flop Vegas (2017–2019) Good Bones (2016–2023) Hawaii Life (2013–2021) Junk Gypsies (2012) Rehab Addict (2010–2018) Renovation Raiders (2013–2018) Rustic Rehab (2018) Scoring the Deal (2013) Your Big Family Renovation (2014–2015)
2020s debuts	Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (2020) Martha Knows Best (2020)

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