Lazarus L.G. McCray
Lazarus L.G. McCray
Multimedia Specialist, ETV Sumter
Lazarus is a graduate of Claflin University with a Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication and a Minor in Business Management. He’s been a welcome addition, assisting with the production of "Making It Grow."
When he’s not involved in recording and editing program segments, he is refining his photography skills, as he seeks to master that craft!
Stories
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The South Carolina Sunflower Festival | Making It Grow
July 21, 2026Clemson Extension Agronomy Agent Hannah Mikell visits Denver Downs Farm in Anderson, SC, home of the South Carolina Sunflower Festival, to talk with Catherine Garrison about this annual event. With more than 10 varieties of sunflowers, visitors can learn about each one while... -
Carolina Wildlife Center | Making It Grow
June 24, 2026Clemson Extension's Terasa Lott travels to the Carolina Wildlife Center in Columbia, SC, to learn more about its nonprofit work rehabilitating injured and orphaned wildlife. -
Singleton Stables | Making It Grow
June 24, 2026At Singleton Stables in St. Matthews, South Carolina, horses in need find a safe haven and a fresh start. Through rescue, rehabilitation, retraining, rehoming, and retirement, they are dedicated to giving every horse a second chance at life. -
Making It Grow | Rollen's Raw Grains
May 19, 2026Clemson Extension Horticulture Agent Zack Snipes sits down with Rollen Chalmers of Rollen’s Raw Grains in Hardeeville, SC to learn more about his rice operation. Rollen shares insight into his farming practices, the history of the operation, and what it takes to grow and... -
Making It Grow | Botanical Differences Between Hawaii and South Carolina
May 19, 2026Clemson Extension's Amanda McNulty is joined by Dr. Herrick Brown, the curator of the University of South Carolina AC Moore Herbarium, who shares botanical highlights from his recent trip to Hawaii, including similarities and differences with South Carolina plant life. -
Making a Kokedama| Making It Grow
April 24, 2026Kokedama, or "moss ball," is a centuries-old Japanese art form where plant roots are encased in a soil ball, wrapped in moss, and secured with string, acting as a living, potless planter. Master Gardener Alicia Herold teaches us and shows us how to make one!
