Nicolette Zangara

17 hours ago | kfvs12.com | Nicolette Zangara

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - As spring blooms across the Ozarks, homeowners may notice their lawns dotted with bright yellow dandelions. While many see them as unwelcome intruders, many also consider these hardy herbs pesky weeds. A single dandelion or 88 football fields, making their spread impressive and difficult to contain. Their resilience has earned them a bad reputation among lawn perfectionists, but experts say it’s time to reconsider their role.

20 hours ago | ky3.com | Nicolette Zangara

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - As spring blooms across the Ozarks, homeowners may notice their lawns dotted with bright yellow dandelions. While many see them as unwelcome intruders, many also consider these hardy herbs pesky weeds. A single dandelion or 88 football fields, making their spread impressive and difficult to contain. Their resilience has earned them a bad reputation among lawn perfectionists, but experts say it’s time to reconsider their role.

2 weeks ago | kait8.com | Nicolette Zangara

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Flooding is the number one weather-related killer in the Ozarks, but the deaths and injuries are 100% preventable. From 2015 through 2018, 87% of flooding deaths were caused by people in vehicles. The simple answer? Turn around, don’t drown. Never drive through floodwaters. Just 12 inches of moving water can sweep a vehicle away, and the road beneath may be eroded entirely. “Don’t cross it. It’s as simple as that,” said Sgt.

2 weeks ago | ky3.com | Nicolette Zangara

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Flooding is the number one weather-related killer in the Ozarks, but the deaths and injuries are 100% preventable. From 2015 through 2018, 87% of flooding deaths were caused by people in vehicles. The simple answer? Turn around, don’t drown. Never drive through floodwaters. Just 12 inches of moving water can sweep a vehicle away, and the road beneath may be eroded entirely. “Don’t cross it. It’s as simple as that,” said Sgt.

Aug 13, 2024 | ky3.com | Nicolette Zangara

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Staying up late and sleeping in is a fundamental part of summer break, but it’s quickly coming to a close. Time is running out for you to help them adjust to new schedules, and experts recommend using these next few days wisely. Doctors say middle and high school students need at least eight hours of sleep, but younger children need more. “Kindergarteners, first graders, you know they’re still going to be in the nine to 12 or sometimes 13 hour range each night.