Making It Grow Minutes
Mon-Sat, throughout the day
Amanda McNulty of Clemson University’s Extension Service and host of ETV’s six-time Emmy Award-winning show, Making It Grow, offers gardening tips and techniques.
Making It Grow Minutes are produced by South Carolina Public Radio, in partnership with Clemson University's Extension Service.
Latest Episodes
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During World War II, the stabilimenta of writing spiders was observed getting smaller, possibly supporting a theory of the zigzag's purpose. -
While joining a friend to watch writing spiders weave their webs, Amanda McNulty ponders the purpose of the stabilimentum.
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Host Amanda McNulty takes a closer look at the web weaving of writing spiders.
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One of the common spiders that weave webs with a distinctive zigzag pattern is the yellow garden spider.
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Instead of having to keep up with cleaning spiderwebs from the front of her house, Amanda McNulty decides to recruit some members of the wildlife community.
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Although some consider it invasive, the Trumpet Creeper has inspired naturalists and writers, such as hummingbird enthusiast William Hilton.
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The native Campsis radicans, or Trumpet Creeper, is often called invasive, but it supports a variety of wildlife.
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Amanda McNulty can't find the rice in her pantry, but guess who can.
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Amanda McNulty reflects on the variety of animals that have visited her home throughout her lifetime.
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From fire ants to sugar ants, there are effective methods for controlling a variety of Formicidae.
