Green and Growing with Ashley Frasca is built around the rhythms of Georgia yards. Spring green-up matters. So do Bradford pears, Bermuda grass, deer pressure, songbirds, raised beds, blueberries, Easter weekend rain, and the practical question of what can be planted, pruned, protected, or left alone right now. The show has the shape of live local radio, with Ashley Frasca moving between seasonal notes, caller questions, expert interviews, and reminders about where earlier advice can be found. It is not a sleek lifestyle gardening show. It is closer to an experienced Saturday-morning guide talking through the real problems people bring from their lawns, tree lines, containers, and neighborhood streets. Technical terms show up, but they usually get translated into plain consequences: Bradford pears spread into roadsides, thorny wild growth causes trouble, nonnative trees offer little to songbirds, and warm-season lawns need careful timing. The guest conversations add range. Dr. David Coyle explains invasive species and forest health from the academic and field side. Jutt Howard brings turfgrass advice from NG Turf. Clint Waltz connects grass knowledge to Augusta National grounds work. Trent Ellis appears in the broader outdoor expert series around deer and landscape protection. Callers and submitted questions keep the advice grounded, whether the subject is a nine-by-nine raised bed, ivy, wisteria, or a homeowner trying to understand why a once-popular ornamental tree has become a problem. The show also has a strong memory lane. The Walter Reeves tribute episodes turn the format toward grief, gratitude, and radio inheritance, with stories from friends, family references, and longtime listeners who knew him as the Georgia gardener. Those hours are tender without becoming vague. They remember a specific person, a specific chair at WSB, and a gardening community that carried forward through Ashley Frasca’s program. At its core, Green and Growing is for people who want direct, region-aware help and do not mind a little story on the way to the answer.