We talk to the author of a new guidebook for making our gardens more wildlife friendly. Then, we talk about the discovery of exoplanets orbiting other stars.

First, psychologist Dr. Shilagh Mirgain joins to share how exercise is linked to your mental health. Then we cover arthritis with rheumatologist Dr. Katherine Finn. And, we talk about common summer skin care issues, like rashes and bug bites, with dermatologist Dr. Apple Bodemer.

We get a Tech Update from Jesse La Grew at Madison College. Then, we talk to a UW-Madison's Erica Majumder, a researcher at the forefront of landfill microbiology.

We talk to the author of the new book “The Future of Gardens.” Then we check in with Susan Carpenter, Native Plant Garden Curator at the University of Wisconsin–Madison Arboretum. […]

First, residential remodeler Chad Speight returns to talk about light design with Travis Larson from Design Electric of Madison. Then, we talk about mold and water damage remediation with Joseph Minorik, director of operations at Minorik Mitigation.

Birders, hikers, anglers and hunters are out and about enjoying nature this spring. Retired wildlife ecologist Scott Craven tells us what the’re encountering. Then, we talk to two UW-Madison Extension geologists about a new map of Wisconsin.

First, we talk about golf and the U.S. Women’s Open with Rob Jansen, executive director of the Wisconsin State Golf Association. Then, podcast hosts Ryan Topp and Paul Noonan return to talk about how the Brewers season is shaping up.

We talk to prolific author Jerry Apps about the love for fishing he got from his father and has passed on to his grandchildren. Then, we get ready to grill with Mad Dog and Merrill, hosts of the TV show “Mad Dog & Merrill's Midwest Grill'n.”

Old gardening techniques, like making compost with worms, can still be relevant today. We talk to the Founder and Director of the Low Technology Center about bringing methods from the past into the future. Topics include vermicompost, growing flax and permaculture.

We talk with author Chris Hardie about his latest book, “Back Home: Country Tales Through the Seasons.” It’s filled with hilarious and heartwarming stories about life on his family’s Jackson County farm. Chris gives you the details behind his favorite chapters of the book.