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405 episodes listed below
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Garden America is a leader in the garden advice industry, sharing scientific breakthroughs and new gardening ideas. As Southern California's #1 source of gardening for over 15 years, the now-national Garden America program is your source for the most current and relevant gardening information and products provided by expert purveyors of wonder. The radio show is hosted by Bryan Main, John Bagnasco & Tiger Palafox.
Airborne embers make your next shrub choice feel less decorative.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A practical Garden America conversation with clear fire aware landscape advice for safer yards.
This Garden America segment treats fire prevention as a yard design problem, and that makes it easy to use. The hosts keep the focus on practical choices for a Saturday morning audience, and Greg Rubin gives listeners specific plant types to remember.
Dumb arguments, weird facts, full commitment.
Blunt home advice before the costly mistake.
Housework advice for real-life overwhelm.
Chattanooga home talk with practical local footing.
Pretty rooms, practical renovation judgment.
Sharp taste, practical interiors, real design examples.
The hosts discuss late spring planting strategies, sharing personal experiences and expert advice on choosing heat-tolerant vegetables like lettuce to overcome seasonal challenges.
The hosts of Garden America return live to discuss gardening experiences, including insights from a trip to Idaho where nurseries sold out after Mother's Day, and share humorous anecdotes about transporting plants.
The hosts interview Greg Rubin about using native plants for fire prevention in Southern California landscapes, debunking myths like ice plant safety and emphasizing light hydration to create ember-resistant gardens.
Tatiana Anderson explains how Hibiscus sabdariffa becomes Jamaica tea from one season's harvest.
Vicki Hurd cites a study estimating that 41% of insects could be extinct by the end of the decade.
Melinda Myers says landscape plans should reflect how homeowners actually use their kitchens, living rooms, yards, and views.