John Fischer is a host at KLCC. He specializes in agriculture and farming, with a focus on horticulture, sustainable agriculture, agroecology, soil science, and permaculture. John is featured in several outlets, including the Star Tribune, DiscoverMooseJaw, and U.S. Indo-Pacific Command, among others.
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John Fischer's coverage primarily revolves around ice hockey, with a specific focus on the New Jersey Devils and the NHL's Metropolitan Division. Given this, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to game analysis, player interviews, team performance insights, and any breaking news or announcements relevant to the New Jersey Devils.
Pitches offering detailed game recaps or previews of upcoming matches involving the New Jersey Devils or teams within the Metropolitan Division could align well with John's coverage preferences. Additionally, providing exclusive access to players or management for interviews may also capture his interest given his focus on event coverage.
As John’s geographic focus is local (New Jersey), pitches should ensure they are tailored specifically to events and developments directly impacting the area or its sports teams.
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Planting cover crops now will give your garden a jump start next year, and provide you with some food to enjoy over the winter and spring.
Hi all, Lane County Extension Service Master Gardener John Fischer here with KLCC's Good Gardening. I try to use all of what comes out of my garden.
By: John Fischer
This is a great time of year to look at trees with their amazing fall colors, and get some ideas on which tree (or better yet, trees) you should plant in your yard next spring (this is not the best time to plant – more on that in a bit). And while autumn color is […]
Keep leaves from your yard, or ask your neighbors for theirs. Also, you can get leaves from the city of Eugene. They work as mulch to keep leaves down, and then decompose into soil themselves.
On your next picnic in the park, or bike ride by the river, be the person who picks up a forgotten soda bottle, and don't be the person who leaves something behind.
Removing about one-third of a plant each year should allow you to do the reshaping you desire.
By: John Fischer
Roses are blooming prolifically all over the Willamette Valley, and even indifferent gardeners are finding they have bumper crops.
Good Gardening: Vines
Tomato, pepper, lettuce, squash and other veggies can thrive if they're planted in June.
Pacific Northwest gardeners can plant thornless blackberry and raspberry varieties like Columbia Star and Joan J this fall for easier, pain-free harvests.
