High Plains Outdoors: Larry Weishuhn's Chicken Thigh Recipe

By Luke Clayton

Published February 22, 2024 at 9:41 AM CST

Ways To Subscribe

Spotify

Larry Weishuhn aka Mr. Whitetail joins Luke this week and divulges one of his signature methods of cooking chicken thighs over very hot campfire coals. Connect with Luke through his website www.catfishradio.org

Tags

High Plains Outdoors Planting the Plains

Luke Clayton

See stories by Luke Clayton

HPPR Features

Planting the Plains: Fall Debris Removal

Anthony Reardon

As September kicks in, and the usual weather changes approach, it's time to do some cleanup...AND to decide on what to do with what you clean up. This week, we'll talk about some things you can do to prep for next year's garden!
HPPR Features

Planting the Plains: Garlic and Shallot Planting

Anthony Reardon

Growing edibles like garlic and shallots in your garden can be rewarding in many ways...but it's important to know how to grow these finicky plants, and to obtain your bulbs for planting from a specialized garden center, to help avoid contaminants like fungal diseases and nematodes...this week, we'll talk about how to get the most viable crop possible!
HPPR Features

Planting the Plains: Lawn Establishment Tips

Anthony Reardon

Fall is an excellent time to see new grass growth due to a combination of factors: warm soil temperatures, cooler air, and increased rainfall, which all favor seed germination and healthy root development. This week, we'll talk about how to kick-start your lawn, for a richer, thicker turf in the spring!
HPPR Features

Planting the Plains: Planting Fall Mums

Anthony Reardon

We're coming up on the late summer/early fall time that's ideal for planting chrysanthemums. Early planting (late August/early September) is crucial to allow for root development before the first frost, and so it'll be important to get them into the ground soon. This week on Planting the Plains...mum's the word!
HPPR Features

Planting the Plains: Separating Perennial Plants

Anthony Reardon

Early fall and early spring are the best times of the year to divide perennials, in order to provide transplants with enough time to devote energy to root growth before the hot or cold weather sets in.