We’re bringing back one of our most popular episodes! In this rerun, Ryan and Mike go all out as they each share their top 3 must-haves in their kill kits. These aren’t your typical items like knives or game bags — we’re talking about the underrated, often-overlooked gear that can make a real difference in the field.

It's fall on the calendar, but there is still plenty of gardening left to do! Listeners sent in questions about struggling lilac bushes, protecting pears from deer, decommissioning a large garden and more.

Right now, seed heads from certain flowers like echinacea are providing great food for birds. You can provide another key source of nutrition in your yard: native berries.

Traditionally, roses bloom in June and July, but certain types can make a comeback for a late summer second act.

Those who know, self-sow! Self-sowing is when certain plants are left to bolt or go to seed. When plants go to seed, their flowers attract more pollinators and the seeds drop in the soil for another perfectly timed crop for next season.

Encouraging bats and dragonflies to visit your yard could help reduce the numbers of biting insects.

In this scorcher of an episode of Just the Tip Tuesday, Mike and Ryan dive into elk hunting during extreme heat warnings just days before Mike and his kids head out early season. From pre-cooling your cooler and choosing the right moment to pull the trigger, to knowing your knife skills and packing plenty of water, they drop crucial tips to protect your meat and your sanity. Oh and don’t forget the secret weapon against yellow jackets: black pepper. Whether you're a seasoned hunter or heading...

Currants and gooseberries are the alternate host for a disease that affects pine trees. If you plan to grow these landscape plants in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, check for restrictions first.

Bush beans, lettuce, kale and radishes can be planted now and you'll be harvesting them in late fall.

Das stabile Bergwetter kann man nicht besser nutzen. Im Aufstieg gab es eine interessante Felsstufe, oben leider keinen Gipfel, nur eine Passhöhe. Zum Glück trotz 2600m fast gänzlich schneefrei.Runter viele Spitzkehren in losem Schotter, dann felsige Stufen und unten wurzelig durch den Wald. Was will man mehr!

Should we constantly be on the hunt for new places to ride? We all love our classic riding spots, knowing every turn, root, rock, jump and line, but do we limit ourselves by being creatures of habit? If we were to constantly ride in the same place, would we become less adaptable to different surfaces, levels of grip and onsighting new tracks? After a trip to Poland, a location he's never visited, Rich is chatting through the theories with Fergus. Useful Links: Join this channel to get access to

How does bike tech and bike setup help you shred? Blake Samson is joined by Fergus Ryan to talk about 'shred science' 🧑‍🔬🥼🧬. From the world's best Downhill racers, to freeriders, to messing around on Dirt Jump bikes or bike parks, we can all dive into 'shred science' to go faster or have more fun on the bike!⏱ Timestamps ⏱ 00:00 - Intro 00:15  - Shred Science! 05:26 - NEWS 8:46 - Things We Liked 11:05 - Caption Contest 13:30 - Bike Vault The Global Mountain Bike Network (GMBN) is the

Der Kühlschrank muss immer mit Bier gefüllt sein.

Try this hardy iris that blooms a bit later in the season and provides color and movement to your gardens and landscape.

This week on the GMBN Dirt Shed Show, Martyn Ashton is joined by Rich Payne to ask the age-old debate, is it the bike or the rider? New mountain bike tech has enabled riders to ride faster and do more tricks then ever before, but what happens when you take a great rider and put them on a bad bike?⏱ Timestamps ⏱ 00:00 - Intro 00:26 - Is it the bike or the rider? 06:51 - News 08:04 - Hacks And Bodges 10:13 - Things We Liked This Week 12:43 - Caption Contest 13:18 - On The Channel 14:28 - Bike

From aronias to winterberries, plant native shrubs to feed birds and attract wildlife.

This spring, plant cultivated varieties of some wild greens. Lambsquarters and amaranth grow easily, look attractive in your garden, and taste mild and earthy.