The Lee Rayburn Show

There are lots of reasons to move your existing plants. We talk about how and when to transplant, and what to do to make sure they thrive in their new location. We also look at some new plant varieties to try and how to select ground cover.

We check in on what scams are currently on the rise and how to protect ourselves against them — with a spotlight on cryptocurrency scams. We also talk about resources for understanding medical bills and ways to protect senior citizens from fraud.

Invasive plants, animals and pests are threatening Wisconsin's waters, forests and fields. We celebrate Invasive Species Awareness month by talking with experts about the most harmful species in our state, and what actions are being taken to control them. We also talk about what you can do in the fight against invaders.

What do paddling, pedaling and camping have in common? In Wisconsin, there are plenty of destinations that offer the very best of all three activities — we highlight some favorites with a water lover and outdoor enthusiast.

We talk with a professional female fly fisher and educator about the foundation of women in fly-fishing and hear about a PBS Wisconsin Education project highlighting Carrie Frost, an important figure in the history of the sport. We also get a Wisconsin sports update from WPR sports reporter Megan Hart.

We explore the powerful bonds between mothers and daughters. Our guest is the author of a collection of short stories that are interconnected by one family.

Historians estimate that one in four cowboys were actually Black, Latinx, Native American or women. We talk with the author of a book that tells the stories of these unsung western heroes.

Many of us are thinking of growing food for the first time. But where to start? Our guest has advice on how to turn your landscape into a "foodscape" — no matter where you live.

Dairy and Wisconsin go hand-in-hand. We look at ways students are introduced to the story of dairy in our state through programs like Adopt-A-Cow and virtual farm tours.

Since 2017 Wisconsin farmers have been able to grow and process hemp. We talk about the industry and the research being conducted on the UW-Madison campus to help growers succeed.