Bob Tanem in the Garden Podcast
Presented by Kellogg Garden Products
Bob Tanem, America's Happiest Gardener, has presented his radio program on KSFO Radio since 1994. He is a member of the Garden Writers of America. His radio show has won the Garden Writers Association Award of Excellence Nationwide for "on air talent". He has been honored with this award three times in the past six years.
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Bob Tanem July 18 Hour 3
Today's subject: Wasps, and how to deal with them. Guest Mark Grambart is CEO of Contech, makers of an innovative new wasp trap to pick up your yellowjackets, et. al. -- without using any insecticides, using all natural ingredients, yet far more effective than wasp traps of the past. Of course, wasps are actually beneficial insects; they eat other insects and larvae, and they don't harm crops of interest to humans. As long as you can avoid getting stung, they are good to have around. Only when they make pests of themselves by invading or moving into occupied areas are they a problem, according to Bob and his guest Mark.
Read more...Bob Tanem July 18 Hour 2
Today's subject: Wasps, and how to deal with them. Guest Mark Grambart is CEO of Contech, makers of an innovative new wasp trap to pick up your yellowjackets, et. al. -- without using any insecticides, using all natural ingredients, yet far more effective than wasp traps of the past. Of course, wasps are actually beneficial insects; they eat other insects and larvae, and they don't harm crops of interest to humans. As long as you can avoid getting stung, they are good to have around. Only when they make pests of themselves by invading or moving into occupied areas are they a problem, according to Bob and his guest Mark.
Read more...Bob Tanem July 18 Hour 1
Today's subject: Wasps, and how to deal with them. Guest Mark Grambart is CEO of Contech, makers of an innovative new wasp trap to pick up your yellowjackets, et. al. -- without using any insecticides, using all natural ingredients, yet far more effective than wasp traps of the past. Of course, wasps are actually beneficial insects; they eat other insects and larvae, and they don't harm crops of interest to humans. As long as you can avoid getting stung, they are good to have around. Only when they make pests of themselves by invading or moving into occupied areas are they a problem, according to Bob and his guest Mark.
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