Kim Todd and four gardening experts relaxed in bright sunshine in the Yanney Heritage Park gardens Tuesday afternoon, perusing scripts, chatting and waiting.
Elizabeth Exstrom of Kearney, in the purple shirt at right, answers a question during the preliminary Q&A session. She's an Extension educator in Hall and Adams counties. Hostess Kim Todd is at left in the gold shirt.
Brad Mills, center, in the gray shirt and aqua hat, is the executive producer of "Backyard Farmer." In this picture, Mills is helping set up the taping. He's a Holdrege native.
Karla Lindsay of Kearney, at left in blue shirt, asked a question about bugs and buffalo grass during the question-and-answer session before the taping began. The others pictured are in line behind her.
Elizabeth Exstrom, from Kearney, will appear on Thursday's "Backyard Farmer" show at 7 p.m. on Nebraska Public Media. She's an Extension educator in Hall and Adams counties.
It starts in the spring with a few small shoots, and seemingly overnight, it’s growing head-high and taking over the yard. Japanese knotweed is a highly invasive plant, but many gardeners could be spreading it by accident.
Elizabeth Exstrom of Kearney, in the purple shirt at right, answers a question during the preliminary Q&A session. She's an Extension educator in Hall and Adams counties. Hostess Kim Todd is at left in the gold shirt.
Brad Mills, center, in the gray shirt and aqua hat, is the executive producer of "Backyard Farmer." In this picture, Mills is helping set up the taping. He's a Holdrege native.
Karla Lindsay of Kearney, at left in blue shirt, asked a question about bugs and buffalo grass during the question-and-answer session before the taping began. The others pictured are in line behind her.
Elizabeth Exstrom, from Kearney, will appear on Thursday's "Backyard Farmer" show at 7 p.m. on Nebraska Public Media. She's an Extension educator in Hall and Adams counties.
