When Debbie Athearn’s father bought the 25 acres that started Morning Glory Farm in Edgartown, times were different.

Back on Memorial Day, as we Harwich Fahertys discussed what to do, I coyly suggested a family hike with some Upper Cape friends of ours. But where?

Wellfleet journalist Seth Rolbein talks about the birthplace of American Theatre.

This week on The Garden Lady, C.L. starts with a postcard from peonies. Then she talks about her favorite annuals, some emails she received in the past week, and takes listeners' calls.

It's been more than five years since stripers had a strong spawning class. While the big fish we're seeing now are grand, there's not as many smaller fish swimming along behind, for the coming years.

More than 20 Wampanoag artists will have work on display at Cotuit Center for the arts.

Almost fifty years ago, when Haraldur Sigurdsson first came to the University of Rhode Island from Iceland, he got interested in what makes some clam shells more purple than others.

This has been one of those rare weeks where enough happened to fuel several weeks of bird reports — a spring nor’easter that poured rare seabirds into Cape Cod Bay, a colony of at least five apparently nesting Swallow-tailed Kites in Mashpee that also shattered the state high count, and, most importantly, the cuteness overload of baby owls fledging in my very own yard.

As we drove off, disappointed, I said I don’t want to JUST be on Cape Cod. I want to feel like I’m here, really here, sand between my toes, waves crashing, gulls calling out for a meal.

This week C.L. starts with a postcard from "bad soil." Then she interviews Jill Nooney, from Bedrock Gardens in New Hampshire. She also talks about the appeal of a charming, clever or unusual plant name and takes calls from listeners.