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The female of this species lays her legs on land, often travelling a good distance from the water.

This is a non-native species, brought in from Australia.

This tree is not native to South Carolina. The white mulberry is widely cultivated to feed the silkworms employed in the commercial production of silk. It is also notable for the rapid release of its pollen, which is launched at greater than half the speed of sound. Its berries are edible when ripe.

Mike Switzer interviews John Warner, a serial entrepreneur whose insights are published online at Medium under the title “Control Your Destiny”. He is based in Greenville, S.C.

As record numbers of Americans continue to move into the 65+ age group, there is more and more demand for Medicare policies and advice. For example, I’m sure you’ve noticed the increase in Medicare Advantage ads on TV. For someone turning 65, the choices can be very confusing.Mike Switzer interviews Garet Strange, a certified financial planner with the Hobbs Group Advisors in Columbia, SC.

Our next guest is an attorney and two-time former director of the South Carolina Department of Revenue who now represents companies and organizations that need assistance with state and local tax issues and economic development incentives. And last year he started a podcast that focuses on our state’s economic development issues.Mike Switzer interviews Burnie Mayback with Nexsen Pruet in Columbia and host of The Buzz With Burnie podcast.

Campsis radicans, has been known as “cow itch,” but, there is no evidence that it bothers cows at all.

“K” is for Killpatrick (sometimes spelled Kilpatrick), James (ca. 1696-1770). Physician, medical writer, poet.

L” is for Land granting.

“M” is for Manigault, Gabriel (1758-1809). Architect.