The production of newspapers uses up a lot of trees. Nobody knows this better than Bill Stokes, a retired Wisconsin journalist. Bill joins us to share his apology to trees in his latest book “Treeson: An Apologia to Trees.”

The core muscles make up so much more than just the abs. The core includes muscles that stretch from our shoulders to our hips. Our physical therapists are back to tell us how we can keep our core strong.

Growing tomatoes can be a challenge. We talk with the founder of straw bale gardening about how his method works and why it helps produce healthy fruit.

There’s no grass growing under Wisconsin humorist Michael Perry’s feet. The busy author and musician talks about three new books and an upcoming PBS Wisconsin special.

There are more than 20 Wisconsin state parks and forests that offer year-round camping. A seasoned cold weather camper tells us the secrets to sleeping in the snow.

Conditions like high blood pressure and heart disease are common in American adults, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. A cardiologist tell us how we can live a heart-healthy life.

Downloading software from Google is getting more dangerous for your computer. Our technology expert is back to help you understand the risks. We’ll also talk about the latest tech support scam and remote computer repair.

The earthy flavor of beets can turn off many vegetable eaters. Our guests have been working on a new variety, it’s called the Badger Flame Beet. We talk about the breeding process and answer other vegetable questions.

Icicles may look picturesque on your house, but they are an indication that you have heat escaping. We talk with an expert about why air sealing may be the answer to heat loss.

Birdfeeders aren’t the best way to nourish our feathered friends, according to author Laura Erickson. We learn how to make our gardens bird-friendly to keep them well-fed all year long.