Don't Agonize, Organize!

• Host: Pam Laubscher, "The Clutter Buster."

• On the dial: KJLL-AM, 5-6 p.m. Saturdays.

• Topic: How to organize the home and office and keep it that way.

• Most unusual question: "What is the most unexpected thing you ever found in someone's home?" Answer: "A 4-foot weed trimmer in a living room under Christmas wrapping."

• Personal reward: "The show allows me to . . . provide information, inspiration and enthusiasm for people to get organized. When people are organized, they are free to live the lives of their dreams."

• Briefly: A professional organizer for five years, Laubscher, an osteopathic doctor, practiced family medicine in Tucson in the 1990s.

Feng Shui Today With Those Feng Shui Guys

• Hosts: Michael Bamba, left, and Eric Cuestas-Thompson.

• On the dial: KJLL-AM, 5-6 p.m. Tuesdays.

• Topic: Ways to incorporate feng shui into the home and work environments and landscaping.

• Best advice to a caller: To help a hyperactive boy sleep better, cover the mirrored closet doors at bedtime so as not to activate the already active child.

• Most unusual question: A couple who buried their dead pets on their property's "love and relationship" corner asked if there was a better place for the pets. The hosts suggested the "helpful people and travel" area. "This would honor (the pets) as helpful . . . and support them in traveling to their next existence," said Bamba.

• Briefly: Cuestas-Thompson has 10 years of form-school feng shui experience as a graduate of the Western School of Feng Shui. Bamba practices the compass school of feng shui and trained at the same school.

Tucson Home and Garden Spot

• Host: Debra Howard.

• On the dial: KJLL-AM, 2-3 p.m. Saturdays, starting Nov. 3 after a hiatus that began Sept. 1.

• Format: Guest experts in business and community organizations tackle the week's topic.

• Phones are busiest when: The topic is gardening, antiques or art.

• Words of wisdom: Because gardening in Tucson differs from other regions, "your best bet is seeking advice from local experts in the community rather than large, national chain gardening centers."

• Briefly: Trained in interior design, Howard once owned Details Home Furnishings. She currently runs TucsonHomeand GardenSpot.com, an online resource directory.

The Enchanted Desert Garden Show

• Host: Phil Seader.

• On the dial: KJLL-AM, 1-2 p.m. Saturdays.

• Topics: Gardening, native plants and animals.

• Hot topic: "I have a lot of people who call about cacti."

• Most unusual question: "I had somebody ask me if you can put in a plumeria tree. They are found in Hawaii. They could grow here, and they don't need anything special."

• Words of wisdom: When considering plant survival, "heat is not a factor as much as dry air."

• Briefly: A Tucsonan since age 5, Seader has gathered a huge personal bank of knowledge about the Sonoran Desert. He's driven a taxi since 1989. Before that he worked for and owned pet shops.

Prime Talk

• Host: Mark Ross.

• On the dial: KJLL (1330-AM), 5-6 p.m. Mondays.

• Topic: "Anything related to housing: home buying, protecting the home, decorating."

• Listeners learn about: The mortgage brokerage industry, the home market in Tucson, and external factors that influence rates and prices.

• Recent hot topics: "First Magnus, subprime mortgages, how to buy or finance a house in this market."

• Best advice to a caller: Choose not to buy a home until the financial issues are resolved.

• Briefly: Ross, president of Prime Capital Inc., did a similar radio show on another station for more than a year. He's been in the real estate loan business since 1976.

The Madera Realty and Mortgage Hour

• Host: William "Bill" Martin.

• On the dial: KNST (790-AM), 9-10 a.m.Saturdays.

• Topics: Specific properties for sale, property values, home loans.

• Best advice: "If you are in default, call and write your lender for a loan modification, insisting on a payment you can make. Lenders do not want to own property."

• Words of wisdom: "Beware of agents and loan officers who do not have the customer's best interest in mind."

• Briefly: Martin, a 1973 University of Arizona grad, spent 13 years in real estate lending before starting Madera Financial in 1988 and Madera Realty and Mortgage in 1991.