The Larry Meiller Show

Temporomandibular joint disorders are most prevalent in young people, and are at least twice as common in women than men. Our guests explain why physical therapy might be a good option if you’re struggling with pain from a TMJ disorder.

Sometimes less is more. We talk with retired UW Extension horticulture specialist Diana Alfuth about what to put in your soil that actually helps your garden. We also talk about the correct way to water in drought conditions.

Spring is a great time to check in on home maintenance issues. We talk with two experts about exterior and interior tasks including gutters, vents, filters and fans.

We learn more about how prescribed burns help the state’s native plants and animals. Then, how amphibians are reacting to pollutants in the aquatic environment. 

First, we cover where to start if you’re experiencing burnout at work. Then, a discussion about the effects of screen time on children’s health, and how to realistically regulate the time a kid spends with tech.

Tech like smart home devices, social media and cell phones have changed our lives and how we think about privacy. One of our tech experts is back to share security concerns about some doorbell cameras, plus to how to get on top of Facebook’s privacy settings.

Our early spring is one more reminder that our climate is changing. We look at how to still get good results in your garden despite changing temperatures and precipitation levels. We also look at how to correctly prune fruit trees.

When it comes to finding the right amount of insurance coverage for your car, there are many factors to consider. We talk with an attorney who specializes in insurance about what you should think about before you buy.

Early spring, which is fast approaching, is a busy time for wildlife and outdoor enthusiasts alike. One of our wildlife experts is back to discuss bird activity and the upcoming turkey hunting season. We’ll also answer your wildlife questions.

We hear about the history of lacrosse and the role it plays in several Native American nations. Plus, we talk about college hoops ahead of the NCAA championships.

Lack of rain is stressing fruit plants this season. We talk with three experts about how to make sure your trees, shrubs and vines survive the drought.

As young birds leave the nest and adults are not tied down with nesting duties, many will disperse in search of better feeding areas. We talk about bird species that have made their way to Wisconsin.

A group of Door County farmers are adopting new practices with sustainability and conservation in mind. We talk about the results of the first year of their project looking at water quality, soil health, carbon emissions and more.

Yellow perch, rainbow trout and tilapia are just a few of the fish farmed for food in Wisconsin. We break down the aquaculture industry and take a tour of a fish farm.

While the summer temperature can be uncomfortable for us humans, they can become dangerous for our fur-covered pets. We talk with one of our favorite veterinarians about keeping pets cool, plus some ideas for exercising in hot weather.