Climate change is affecting everything on earth – including where plants will thrive or barely survive. In this episode we talk about what plants are able to adapt to changing […]

There are several spas and wellness resorts around the state. Anne Sayers, secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Tourism, tells us where to relax. Then, we hear how Ryan Wickens started a trivia business that’s spread across the Upper Midwest. Finally, we talk about the novel “Bummer Camp” with author Ann Garvin.

Biodigesters turn cow manure into renewable gas. We talk to a Wisconsin operator of one of the largest such facilities in the U.S. Then, we talk to a retired state forest ranger about his new memoir about fighting fires and providing mutual aid to small Wisconsin communities.

Madison-based professional dog trainer Jorge Melara joins us again, this time to share how to tell the difference between dog aggression and reactivity. Then, we hear how to train your cat with Emily Ruiz of Great and Small Animal Behavior & Training.

Big River Magazine heralds the “collection of collections” of Upper Mississippi River history at UW-La Crosse. Then the Weather Guys, Steve Ackerman and Jon Martin, talk about current winter conditions and climate science.

Like clothing and furnishings, gardens change over time. We talk about current trends and how they can fit into your landscape. Then we talk with a professor and extension educator about growing potatoes. In the last half hour we focus on the importance of good soil.

It’s our first book club meeting of the year, and we welcome Wisconsin author Christina Clancy as she tells us about her novel “The Snowbirds.” Then, we talk about the dairy industry and its economic impact with Ben Miller of Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin and Mark Crave, a dairy farmer.

We talk about what awaits visitors of state parks and forests in northern Wisconsin. Then, we hear plans for Canoecopia, the large, annual paddlesports expo, set for March 7-9 at the Alliant Energy Center in Madison.

First, tax professional and regular guest Mary Mellem is back to answer all of your tax questions ahead of the April 15 deadline. Then, we talk about financial resources for cancer patients with Amy Kralicek of the American Cancer Society and Isaac Sher, a brain cancer survivor.

A new study says heavy resistance training provides lasting health benefits for older adults. Then, we learn about efforts to more effectively alert minority groups in rural Wisconsin about well water pollution and fish consumption advisories.