Living the Country Life Radio
Living the Country Life is the largest rural radio network in the nation. In each segment, radio host Jodi Henke shares tips from experts across the U.S. to help you around your acreage. See the full list of stations airing the show.
To find out if the program is available for your market, email LCLradio@meredith.com.
Choosing a garden tiller
Cultivate your garden with the power of a rototiller. Whether you’re breaking new ground or re-working an old bed, choose the right machine for the job.
Introducing horses to spring pasture
Pastures are turning green, but don’t let your horses get too excited. Gradually introduce horses to lush green pasture so they don’t get tummy aches.
Understanding lawn and garden fertilizers
Buying lawn and garden fertilizer can be perplexing if you don’t know what you need. Understanding the jargon on the package label is half the battle.
Growing edamame
Edamame is the Japanese name for edible soybeans consumed in the green stage. Try growing some and take advantage of a niche market.
Fixing garden drainage
After it rains, the water is supposed to sink into the soil, not sit on top of it. Here are a few tips on fixing a drainage problem in your garden.
Hatching chicks
Don't count your chickens before they're hatched. If there isn't a hen to sit on the eggs, you'll need an incubator. Done right, you'll have little fluff balls in three-weeks.
Evergreen spit
Who has the gall to spit in an evergreen tree? If you see a frothy, foamy mass among the needles it was put there by a spittlebug.
Recognizing Mountain Lion Habitat
Mountain lions, also known as cougars, panthers, and pumas, live throughout most of the U.S. You may never see one, but there are clues to look for.
Iris Diseases And Pests
Pay special attention to your iris beds as you're cleaning up the garden for spring. Destroy dead iris leaves to prevent disease and pests from taking over.
Planting Over A Septic System
You’ve heard the expression “the grass is always greener over the septic tank”. Actually it IS greener. However, grass isn’t the only thing that grows well there.