The dreaded wireworm is rearing its ugly head in Whatcom County corn crops, burrowing into the crowns of young corn plants and damaging them to the point where some are dying. Elenbaas agronomist Lance Honcoop talks about what he's seeing in local fields, and what can be done about it.

Why are Chinook salmon declining while all other Pacific salmon species are at record numbers? Save Family Farming Executive Director Gerald Baron tells Dillon that habitat restoration has been the primary focus with billions spent on improving salmon habitat, but the latest science shows this will not solve the real problem, in fact may make it worse - DETAILS: http://www.savefamilyfarming.org/chinook-recovery.html

Washington State Dairy Ambassador Program Director Tammi Schoenbachler talks with Dillon about how the longtime program provides unique leadership and professional development opportunities to young women from around the state.

Farming blogger and advocate Krista Stauffer talks with Dillon about how she became a farmer, and why she's passionate about talking about farming on social media and her popular blog, "The Farmer's Wifee" (http://www.thefarmerswifee.com)

Scientists are studying the DNA of bacteria that is contaminating water and shellfish in Whatcom County to figure out where the contamination came from, and state Rep. Vincent Buys explains how the study was funded despite an unfair roadblock.

Red raspberry prices have been down, and one of the reasons is that fruit from foreign countries is undercutting the market. 3rd generation Whatcom County berry grower Marty Maberry weighs in on why he's worried about the future for his kids and grandkids.

Some farmers are leaving their crops in the field to rot because they cannot find workers to bring in the harvest. Q13 Fox reporter Simone Del Rosario joins Dillon to tell the story of a western Washington farm that had to disk under its zucchini crop, and how the growing shortage could spell disaster for family farms in WA.

Housing development continues to crowd Rod Erickson's multi-generational Ferndale dairy, and police officers moved in on a recent evening to shut down a swather cutting grass for feed after a neighbor in the new development called 911 to complain about machinery cutting grass. Dillon visits with Erickson at the farm to find out what happened.

Red raspberry grower and Washington Red Raspberry Commission Vice President Randy Honcoop talks with host (and his son) Dillon about why the Commission is asking growers to vote on some major changes to how they fund the group.

Skagit Farmers' Supply agronomist Steve Groen joins Dillon to explain the challenges of growing great grass crops for cattle feed in northwest Washington.