The Lee Rayburn Show

April is National Car Care month. We talk to our vehicle expert about ways you can care for your car at home — including tires, filters, and interior and exterior tips.

We talk with the Wisconsin DNR Deputy Secretary about Earth Day and how the coronavirus is affecting the department. We also look at park closings and any impacts to the upcoming hunting and fishing seasons and other events.

Wisconsin is home to many influential people, one of them was Gaylord Nelson. We look at his idea for a day to learn about the environment and a new PBS Wisconsin biography about him and Earth Day.

Clean, available water is essential — not only to remain safe from disease — but to maintain good health. We talk with an expert, with decades of water and environmental expertise, about what it means to be a water steward in your community and around the world.

Unfortunately, the coronavirus pandemic has a lot of folks facing difficult decisions about end of life care for loved ones right now. It's also National Healthcare Decisions Day this week. We talk with two experts on end of life planning, about what needs to be done and how you can do it.

There are different types of movement disorders, including essential tremor, Parkinson's, Huntington's and dystonia. We speak with a physician who specializes in these disorders about the symptoms, how they are treated and new research in these areas.

There are so many ways to connect virtually, we talk about how to choose platforms that suit your needs and how to use them securely and safely. We also talk about the move to online learning, why your computer and internet might be slower than usual, and how to digitize important documents and photos.

It’s not quite time to plant but there is lots to do to get ready for the season. We talk about garden prep, pruning, planting and lawn alternatives.

As many people turn to gardening in this time of isolation, we talk to our home improvement expert about how your garden can help your house. We look at controlling water by controlling slope, drainage and infiltration.

We are in the early stages of spring bird migration in Wisconsin. Our bird expert talks about what species have arrived — mostly waterfowl — and when to expect others to arrive.