On tonight's show:

• Louis Armstrong, What Did I Do to Be So Black and Blue
• Gene Krupa and His Orchestra with Anita O’Day and Roy Eldridge, Let Me Off Uptown
• Frank Sinatra, Stormy Weather
• Art Pepper with Sonny Redd, These Foolish Things
• Ahmad Jamal, Music! Music! Music!
• James Clay, Pavanne
• Stuff Smith, They Can't Take That Away from Me
• Ella Fitzgerald, The Man I Love
• Ella Fitzgerald, Over the Rainbow
• Eubie Blake, Spanish Venus
• Charlie Byrd, Saudade de Bahía
• Gerry Mulligan, Walking Shoes
• Cassandra Wilson, O Sole Mio Funk
• New Orleans' Own the Dukes of Dixieland, Petite Fleur
  

Today's topics: citrus leaves yellowing, whether pine cones break down in soil, questionable soil amendments, building a berm, and more.

The Trump administration is hammering away at the federal government by eliminating jobs, cancelling programs, freezing spending and generally creating confusion. Today on Davisville we look at one part of the fallout in Yolo County -- the effect of the spending freeze on local nonprofits -- by talking with Jessica Hubbard, executive director of the Yolo Community Foundation.

Yolo has about 200 nonprofits, not counting hundreds of small ones like school PTAs or neighborhood associations.

“The biggest thing right now … is uncertainty," she said. Some local nonprofits have been hit by the spending freeze, particularly ones working in the areas of food and the environment, and “a huge number of nonprofits [worry] about the impact of the freeze, or anticipate that those freezes or potential cuts will impact them down the road.”

We talk about reactions, Hubbard's advice for nonprofits and donors, the effect on nonprofit workers and volunteers, giving across the political spectrum, similarities to the turmoil caused by the pandemic, and where all this might be headed. The foundation releases its latest State of the Yolo Nonprofit Sector Report in mid-March.

(Photo shows a storm over Yolo County in winter 2018)