The Lee Rayburn Show

Many people are taking an interest in gardening this spring. We talk with an expert from the UW-Extension about some of the basics you need to know before you start. We also talk about weed identification.

Reducing the amount of air that leaks in and out of your home has many benefits — including lower heating and cooling costs. We talk with two home improvement specialists about how you can seal your house.

Our guest from the International Crane Foundation talks about the effect of the coronavirus on the national organization. We also look at the status of cranes in Wisconsin, progress on the new facility in Baraboo and upcoming educational opportunities.

Three-fourths of Wisconsin’s wildlife rely on wetlands . We talk about how our wetlands are doing, the benefits they provide, what threatens them and how you can learn more about them.

Deciding what to do after graduating from high school is difficult under normal circumstances, and current conditions are making it even more complicated. We talk with a high school counselor about college admissions and advising in the time of coronavirus.

More and more research results are showing how important sleep is to our health and well-being. We talk with a sleep specialist about what can help you get the sleep you need.

We focus on all things WiFi with our tech guest, from getting a stronger WiFi signal, extending your WiFi reach and making adjustments to get a speedier connection. We also chat about webcam options and setup, secure online banking and payments, and what to consider when upgrading to a new computer or laptop.

Apples, rhubarb, asparagus and raspberries are just some of the many perennial plants we can add to our landscapes, providing both food and beauty. We look at how to select, plant and grow them with our experts from the UW-Extension.

We share fun and heartwarming stories from around our state with the editor of "Our Wisconsin" magazine. He talks about a therapy dog named Hannah, a 98-year-old quilter and a UW professor who changed how we look at the world.

One result of stay at home measures is an increase in wildlife sightings in urban areas. We talk about what this means for people and animals. We also look at nature-related activities you can do with kids, the Great Wisconsin Birdathon and baby animal season.