Specials
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December 22, 2020
Making it Grow Holiday Special 2020.
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August 25, 2020
Native plant landscapes, LeMaster dairy farm, robotic cow milking. - Embedded Video LinkImage
August 18, 2020
Our featured segments include the Asian Longhorned Beetle and Plant Pound designs. - Embedded Video LinkImage
August 4, 2020
Joins us as we re-visit some of our favorite field trips around the state. - Embedded Video LinkImage
July 28, 2020
Join Clemson Extension Agents for a “show and tell” extravaganza all around the state. - Embedded Video LinkImage
July 14, 2020
Vermicomposting, Neonicotinoids, Theater Park, Monarch Waystation. - Embedded Video LinkImage
July 7, 2020
Amanda is joined by Terasa Lott, Laura Lee Rose, and Zack Snipes.
About Making It Grow
The Emmy Award-winning Making It Grow is a live, interactive call-in program produced by ETV and Clemson University. Host Amanda McNulty from Clemson Extension along with Clemson Extension Resource Agent Terasa Lott and featured guests focus on gardening topics, while highlighting interesting places and products from around the state.
Latest Stories
Making a New Years Floral Arrangement
The 2020 South Carolina Governor's Mansion Holiday Decorations
Happy Holidays from the Clemson Extension Horticulture Team!
Holiday Decorations at The Joseph Manigault House
Fall Color at Magnolia Plantation and Gardens
Making It Grow
Gardening and horticulture news and tips, as well as agricultural information from Amanda McNulty, the host of SCETV's "Making It Grow" and Clemson University Extension Agent. Produced by South Carolina Public Radio.
How Bats Hunt
Flying around all night is pretty exhausting for bats and many of them roost for periods of time to conserve energy. Perch and wait is a strategy to sit, or rather hang upside down, until an insect flies by. Bats also use their incredible hearing to
Bats and Insect Control
One way many bats find their supper is by flying around and emitting radar like sounds and listening to the signals that bounce off potential prey, a system called echolocation. The signals differ from species to species according to the bats’ body size,
How Bats Benefit Farmers
In the United States, we have forty-seven species of bats with 14 found in South Carolina. Most US bats and all of our bats are insectivorous with spiders thrown in, too. As such, they are hugely beneficial. Agriculture is the driving force in South
Making It Grow - Extra!
Listen to extended and in-depth lively discussions with Clemson Extension Agent and Host of “Making It Grow” Amanda McNulty and special guests on the topics of horticulture, agriculture, the environment and much more!
How Bats Hunt
Flying around all night is pretty exhausting for bats and many of them roost for periods of time to conserve energy. Perch and wait is a strategy to sit, or rather hang upside down, until an insect flies by. Bats also use their incredible hearing to
Bats and Insect Control
One way many bats find their supper is by flying around and emitting radar like sounds and listening to the signals that bounce off potential prey, a system called echolocation. The signals differ from species to species according to the bats’ body size,
How Bats Benefit Farmers
In the United States, we have forty-seven species of bats with 14 found in South Carolina. Most US bats and all of our bats are insectivorous with spiders thrown in, too. As such, they are hugely beneficial. Agriculture is the driving force in South