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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Resident Builder podcast with Peter Wolfcamp

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Speaker 1: from News Talks.

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Speaker 2: Ed b Well, a very good morning to you, Dred,

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Speaker 2: welcome home. Thank you, Matie, and thank you to you

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Speaker 2: and Julie for your wonderful hospitality the other night, the

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Speaker 2: other afternoon, it was lovely to come out and have

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Speaker 2: a cup of tea and wander around the garden and

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Speaker 2: that was great, Thank you.

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Speaker 3: And go down to the quarry and all that.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it was fantastic.

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Speaker 3: No, it's lovely. Yeah, how's your boys?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, no, settling in, settling in. He's flowing the coop

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Speaker 2: and he's having a great time. So yeah. And I

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Speaker 2: mentioned at the beginning of the show somber day for

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Speaker 2: christ Church today, of course, fifteen years since the earthquake. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: and the impact that that had on the city, both

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Speaker 2: in terms of the people and the structures. I guess

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Speaker 2: it's it's quite phenomenal to see the rebuild.

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Speaker 3: A little bit, a little bit. I've got a little

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Speaker 3: I always foind it this strange thing to do, but

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Speaker 3: I was playing a game of tennis at the time

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Speaker 3: of that big earthquake.

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Speaker 1: Wow.

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Speaker 3: And I was playing with my French son in law. Yes,

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Speaker 3: and I won the point.

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Speaker 2: Just the time of the youthquake.

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Speaker 3: Exactly because he was about just literally smack the ball

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Speaker 3: so hard back to me because I made a real

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Speaker 3: woozy out of it, and he lost this balance and

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Speaker 3: we did not actually realize it was such a big earthquake.

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Speaker 3: We kept going because this was a real fight. Strange stuff.

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Speaker 3: These things happened and they go, oh yeah, it was especially

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Speaker 3: after after shots were awful, awful, absolutely nasty.

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Speaker 2: Absolutely. Now, just before we go to Owen, my apple

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Speaker 2: tree produced five apples, recently stolen by pook Ecko. New

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Speaker 2: flowers have appeared on new branches. Will they mature as well?

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Speaker 2: So this is I mean, this is way late in

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Speaker 2: the season, isn't it for new branches on there.

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Speaker 3: I don't think there's going to be anything there. Just

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Speaker 3: leave them, let them be, don't take them off, Let

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Speaker 3: let the plants be, and you'll get a new system

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Speaker 3: again in spread.

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Speaker 2: Done right, awesome, Right, let's get amongst it, folks. The

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Speaker 2: lines are open. The number to call is eight hundred

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Speaker 2: eighty ten eighty Owen, Good.

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Speaker 4: Morning, good morning, Rote, good morning, Pete. I've got residents,

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Speaker 4: spiders and my wing mirrors and the cars which be

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Speaker 4: a testing they to how slow am my driving is,

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Speaker 4: And so I don't want to put spray in there

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Speaker 4: and kill them because of poor things become a spider.

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Speaker 4: Drove goes in there, I will kill the thing. I'd

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Speaker 4: rather stop than going in the first place. And I

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Speaker 4: tried wiping peppermint oil in there on the end of

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Speaker 4: a handy towel and they just asked if I had

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Speaker 4: any chocolate chops to go with it, and they're stilled

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Speaker 4: for them.

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Speaker 3: They're quite happily, it sounds like it. Yeah, have you

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Speaker 3: ever tried doing some vacuum clean with a vacuum cleaner?

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Speaker 3: You know, one of those little that gets into that

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Speaker 3: system too, because they get into it with their website,

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Speaker 3: don't they.

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Speaker 4: I think I did try a vacuum cleaner up there

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Speaker 4: on my other car, but think sooner or later, and

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Speaker 4: it's normally sooner. They just they just come back anyway,

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Speaker 4: And I think, well, if you're not bringing back and

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Speaker 4: they're unsucking the poor guys out of their home, and

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Speaker 4: I'd rather not kill spiders all the time, you know.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, no, I totally agree with you, And to

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Speaker 3: be quite honest, yes, but if you if you've got

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Speaker 3: a lot of these websites literally doing something like your

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Speaker 3: mirror and start to you know, really reduce your vision.

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Speaker 3: I think there's something you will need to do. Is

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Speaker 3: there a way of having some sticky stuff that you

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Speaker 3: can put in the area where they can get in

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Speaker 3: you know what I mean? Yeah, go on?

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Speaker 4: Sorry, So with a wingerror, you've got to get you know,

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Speaker 4: the basic the mirrors are adjustable within their housing, so

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Speaker 4: you've got that gap all the way around there. So

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Speaker 4: I mean I could wipe something around. It's just something

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Speaker 4: that they really don't like. I could something I could

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Speaker 4: wipe around, as long as that's not going to deteriorate

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Speaker 4: the plastic on my relatively new car.

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Speaker 3: No, I don't think that would be the case. But

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Speaker 3: but what would be good? You will be driving the

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Speaker 3: car mostly, won't you. Yeah, So it's a matter of

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Speaker 3: just doing it once see if that would work. But

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Speaker 3: I reckon that's one of the ways to go. Another

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Speaker 3: thing you can do is put something literally that in

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Speaker 3: that opening in some way. You know, something that.

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Speaker 4: Is particular sticky stuff that you can recommend. But there's

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Speaker 4: something they really don't like.

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Speaker 3: Well, there are some really good sticky materials that you

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Speaker 3: get from bindings and all that sort of stuff that

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Speaker 3: that will stop them from going in there. There's no

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Speaker 3: doubt about that. Especially if you put the non sticky

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Speaker 3: side on the outside. They can walk on it, but

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Speaker 3: they can't get in.

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Speaker 2: You mean, also leaves you with like a research around

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Speaker 2: the winger and all the rest of it.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, Yeah.

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Speaker 2: I hear what you're saying, John, But I just wonder

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Speaker 2: whether a little bit of spray and the fact that

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Speaker 2: spiders aren't living in you it's not going to upset

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Speaker 2: the ecological balance of the night of the entire planet

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Speaker 2: if he gets through the spiders out of his cars.

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Speaker 3: On that level, it's not. But i'd like I like

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Speaker 3: the way you're thinking about it. It's good.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Absolutely, Hey Bernie, good morning to you.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, good morning, Yeah, very word.

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Speaker 3: Hello, it's rude here. How are you hello?

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Speaker 5: That's Bertty here. I'm just threwing up regardian my nice

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Speaker 5: green lawn. Who's got some nice brown little pictures from

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Speaker 5: my little doggie running around on the lawn. It's called

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Speaker 5: a high pH And I'm just wanning if there's anything

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Speaker 5: better than all the bits and pieces are under worn

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Speaker 5: to be treated with.

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Speaker 3: These are these are holes in the lawn where the

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Speaker 3: grass is died. If you like yeah, yeah, yeah, okay,

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Speaker 3: so I'm going to I'm going to have a really

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Speaker 3: amazing guess. And the guess is that your dog that

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Speaker 3: does that is a female.

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Speaker 5: Yes, there's definitely a female.

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Speaker 3: How do you How do you think? I know that.

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Speaker 5: Because someone has told me it. That's normal and a

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Speaker 5: female dog that does that.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, because a boy dog goes, you know how, they

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Speaker 3: lift up their leg and they do it a little

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Speaker 3: tiny one and then they move on. So that usually

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Speaker 3: doesn't do any damage at all. But if you're if

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Speaker 3: you're a female and you just really need to go

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Speaker 3: and you go like I'm going now, yep, that's it,

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Speaker 3: you get such an over over lot a lot of

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Speaker 3: stuff that Yeah, no, that's what happens. Look, that's all

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Speaker 3: it is. It's a matter of getting the dog to

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Speaker 3: go pee somewhere else and yeah exactly. I used to

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Speaker 3: have a dog called Rollie, and Rollie would really laugh

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Speaker 3: about that.

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Speaker 6: I think.

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Speaker 5: I think my dog's wanted to be near.

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Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, But that's that's the thing, and that

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Speaker 3: is that can be tricky. So it's either away from

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Speaker 3: the lawn or things like that, or take them out

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Speaker 3: for a walk and then we get it all down

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Speaker 3: somewhere else.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, I've been trying all sorts of things with

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Speaker 5: it and every other and it's just yeah, once I

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Speaker 5: get it so right and it goes back to normal again.

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Speaker 5: So yeah, you go working process every day.

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Speaker 3: I'd say, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, there you.

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Speaker 2: Go, all the very busy Bernie much appreciated Peter Lemon trees.

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Speaker 7: That's right, high rude. The lemon tree I've got. It's

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Speaker 7: very very old, but it's it's really growing tall and

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Speaker 7: I need to print it because I can't even get

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Speaker 7: the lemons off the tree now it's too high. When's

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Speaker 7: the best time to do that? And the problem is,

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Speaker 7: I'm pretty sure that I'm going to cut off a

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Speaker 7: lot of you know, a lot of lemons, little lemons.

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Speaker 7: But that's the way it goes. I suppose could you

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Speaker 7: please tell me when?

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Speaker 3: Well, the best time to prune is basically in late spring,

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Speaker 3: so you're a bit too late with this, but let

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Speaker 3: me put it this way. It's very simple. Look, it's

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Speaker 3: don't worry about it too much because you obviously have

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Speaker 3: got quite a few fruit coming in there, which usually

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Speaker 3: developed in winter time, right all right, yeah, So here

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Speaker 3: comes to think, if you take off let's say a

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Speaker 3: third or a quarter of your branches now and a

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Speaker 3: quarter next year or the next time you go that

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Speaker 3: is in springtime, and another quarter a year later, you

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Speaker 3: are actually able to reduce your height of your big

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Speaker 3: lemon tree without doing too much damage on the amount

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Speaker 3: of lemons that you get in your Comparisodah.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, that sounds to the right solution.

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Speaker 3: So yeah, that's how that's how you use it.

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Speaker 2: Sounds like it becomes a timing issue, doesn't it. And

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Speaker 2: this is you know, this is me as I'm learning, right,

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Speaker 2: So I'm listening to you and I'm going with especially

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Speaker 2: with fruiting trees and so on, there's a right time

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Speaker 2: to prune, and it varies from tree to tree. So

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Speaker 2: I'm thinking about my plum tree at the moment, which

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Speaker 2: probably needs pruning. Now. Now fruit's already gone, leaves are

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Speaker 2: still on the tree. Now's the time to do it,

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Speaker 2: whereas not the time to do citrus, for example.

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Speaker 3: No, that's right, that's exactly the point. And citrus. The

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Speaker 3: other thing with citrus is that if you do it

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Speaker 3: a bit later, where but by the way. Where where

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Speaker 3: do you? Where do you? Where are you from?

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Speaker 8: Ah?

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Speaker 2: Not Wellington?

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Speaker 3: I think Wellington? Okay, there you go. Well, look, the

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Speaker 3: problem is that if you do it now you also

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Speaker 3: get these borer beetles into your right. So do it

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Speaker 3: a bit later is probably much better.

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Speaker 2: Okay, all right, much much onwards. But I know I've

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Speaker 2: got jobs to do. And talking of jobs to do

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Speaker 2: to do, good morning to you. Job on.

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Speaker 9: Guys.

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Speaker 8: How are we very well?

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Speaker 6: Well?

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Speaker 3: You are pretty good, y'all.

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Speaker 10: Know I sort of. We've just bought a property, get

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Speaker 10: in but the le what and we've got some apple

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Speaker 10: and pear trees that are quite well overgrown. Good to

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Speaker 10: supply brout on them, but I wanted to wanting to

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Speaker 10: give them a bit of a hem. Bet it would

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Speaker 10: be them.

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Speaker 3: Which one would you like to do first? Apples or

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Speaker 3: peers either? Okay? I think again you could do it

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Speaker 3: probably in winter is your best time, to be quite honest,

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Speaker 3: if you really want to grow get them lower, you

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Speaker 3: know what I mean? Yeah, yeah, so that is the

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Speaker 3: time to do it. Then what you can do is

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Speaker 3: you can do again, do let's say half of it now,

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Speaker 3: half of it next year, simple as that.

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Speaker 10: Okay. Also got another ways sword question. If we go

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Speaker 10: a bit trains planting, great.

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Speaker 3: Point grapevine, that should be at the moment starting to

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Speaker 3: produce fruit, right and especially especially especially fruit that you

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Speaker 3: can drink at a later age. But but it's yeah,

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Speaker 3: you know what I mean. But at the moment, this

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Speaker 3: is the time to do it. I would start the

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Speaker 3: pruning later on, after you've harvested your your crop, so

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Speaker 3: that'll be in March April.

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Speaker 10: That thing, okay, So because what's happened on that perspectors,

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Speaker 10: it's coming from a relative space. We don't want to

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Speaker 10: tack a whole lot out, but we just want to

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Speaker 10: take throw ourselves.

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Speaker 3: No, that's right, that's right. And apple trees and things

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Speaker 3: like that. Usually you do in July July August. It

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Speaker 3: is probably your best time when it's dormant.

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Speaker 10: You know, right, and you can just dance not half,

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Speaker 10: but then for a start and do the other half

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Speaker 10: following year, or.

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Speaker 3: Wait till you get into July August. Do you have

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Speaker 3: we're what are we talking about apples?

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Speaker 5: Now?

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Speaker 3: Are we talking about your.

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Speaker 10: Your go on? Yeah, we're talking about both.

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Speaker 3: Epple Yeah, yeah, that's a winter gig. Yeah, do a

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Speaker 3: winter time easy.

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Speaker 10: All, you can just transplant for the great thought of

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Speaker 10: you can just take your clutting off any branch and

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Speaker 10: then just stick it on the ground and way you'll go.

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Speaker 6: Or serious today, Yeah, you can do it like that,

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Speaker 6: No problem that they'll they'll get they'll, they'll they'll they'll

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Speaker 6: they'll live there nicely and they will keep going, no worries.

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Speaker 2: All of it sounds like he's not transplanting. He's actually

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Speaker 2: just taking a cutting and then yeah, yeah, okay, so

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Speaker 2: slightly different thing, isn't it.

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Speaker 3: There's three different things in one one one talking.

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Speaker 2: Pack of max. That's what it is. It is also

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Speaker 2: eight forty six will take a break back in a

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Speaker 2: mow and re climb passed of course as well. And

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Speaker 2: let me see we're we at dimmy good morning.

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Speaker 11: Good morning.

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Speaker 9: How are you guys?

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Speaker 2: Good?

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Speaker 3: We're good? Thanks god.

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Speaker 11: Hey, just want to know how do we prevent our

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Speaker 11: fruit from rotting on the tree before it's really features lickerines.

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Speaker 3: A oh my goodness. Okay, air circulation, not too moist,

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Speaker 3: that sort of stuff. You know what I mean that

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Speaker 3: is to prevent it, But what I would do if

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Speaker 3: it happens a lot more so, if you, for instance,

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Speaker 3: have something that gets wet quite a bit or is

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Speaker 3: in it in a moist condition, and the foliage get

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Speaker 3: wet all the time. That's how you get fungi. Basically everywhere.

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Speaker 3: There could be all sorts of things. Sometimes people use

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Speaker 3: sulfur and copper, which are organic materials that you spray

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Speaker 3: on the leaves and on the developing fruit. And if

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Speaker 3: you do that on a regular basis, say, well, well

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Speaker 3: a couple of a couple of weeks before you harvest,

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Speaker 3: if you like, you don't want to go do over

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Speaker 3: the top, but if you use copper and sulfur, you'll

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Speaker 3: find that that will stop fungi getting hold in your

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Speaker 3: plants and in your developing fruit.

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Speaker 11: Oh okay, so that while the fruits on the trees.

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Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, well it's developing, yeah yeah, yeah, yeah yeah yeah.

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Speaker 4: Okay.

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Speaker 3: So the best thing is to go go to your

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Speaker 3: local garden center wherever you live, because they'll have all

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Speaker 3: sorts of stuff there and they may say, what works

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Speaker 3: well in our area at the moment is to use

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Speaker 3: this funger side that works on that particular material, whether

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Speaker 3: it's apples or whatever.

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Speaker 11: Yeah, okay, thank you very much.

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Speaker 2: All, We have a great day. Take care. Mary good morning,

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Speaker 2: Hi Mary.

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Speaker 8: Hello, Hello, it's Mary here. Hey, I wrote great show,

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Speaker 8: Thank you. I've got four little snail plants which I've

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Speaker 8: gone from steeds, from king seeds, and they were going

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Speaker 8: to be planted earlier than now, but the home handy

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Speaker 8: man person has not got the fencing finished and I'm

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Speaker 8: going to have to finish it myself. So these little

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Speaker 8: guys are about there's four of them, and they're about

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Speaker 8: fifteen or twelve fifteen centimeters high.

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Speaker 3: How many flowering yet? No? Okay, are you talking about

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Speaker 3: those wonderful white and purple things?

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Speaker 8: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Oh there gorgeous snail vine them? Yeah, oh there gorgeous

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Speaker 3: yeah yeah yeah yeah. So so you've got somebody who

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Speaker 3: is in is needing to do some work. He hasn't

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Speaker 3: done it yet, and now you're not sure where you

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Speaker 3: need to plant them right now? I think I would

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Speaker 3: plant them, What the heck I've got?

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Speaker 8: I can't. If I plant them, I'm going to end

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Speaker 8: up sprying them with paints?

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Speaker 3: Is that the next gig paint? No, I wouldn't. I

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Speaker 3: wouldn't get it near the paint. No, no, exactly.

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Speaker 8: So the things with it, the things where they're going

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Speaker 8: to be planters plan they're going to be planted with

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Speaker 8: the thing for them to grow up needs to be painters.

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Speaker 8: It's been water blasted and process of getting it prepped.

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Speaker 3: Chuck those snail vines on in big pots so you

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Speaker 3: can plant them later or replant them later on the

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Speaker 3: place where you want them.

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Speaker 8: That's what I wanted to know, because I want to

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Speaker 8: know can I go from the little pot to a

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Speaker 8: big pot? And then how long do I have to wait?

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Speaker 8: Because I don't don't I don't believe you meant to

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Speaker 8: move plants around too quickly, is it right?

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Speaker 3: You'll see how they go if you put them on, yeah,

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Speaker 3: a medium sized pot, whatever. Sometimes you might need to

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Speaker 3: get them into a bigger pot. And I think the

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Speaker 3: snail vine is an absolutely wonderful thing, and I reckon

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Speaker 3: it will cope with that. And then if you plant them,

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Speaker 3: let's say in autumn time, when everybody has done the

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Speaker 3: things that they should have done.

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Speaker 2: It's a whole other issue.

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Speaker 8: Looks particular soil while in the intermediate big pot. Is

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Speaker 8: there anything I do have to do with the soil?

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Speaker 3: A good potting mix with a little bit of general

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Speaker 3: general potting mix if you like, so mix them up,

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Speaker 3: work no worries.

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Speaker 2: I've just had a look at snail vine because it's

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Speaker 2: it's quite a cute little flower, isn't it.

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Speaker 3: It's an incredibly beautiful thing. Yes, it is, Yeah, exactly exactly.

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Speaker 3: I'm going to do something with Jack Tame. I think

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Speaker 3: on that because I may have done I can't remember whatever,

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Speaker 3: but it's beautiful. Yeah, lovely, excellent to do it.

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Speaker 2: Paul Bamboo.

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Speaker 4: Morning Morning.

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Speaker 9: Yeah. About two years ago we returned to a property

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Speaker 9: that's been neglected for fifteen odd years. Someone part of

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Speaker 9: a bamboo and yeah, when we came back, it's about

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Speaker 9: twenty thirty square meter bloody. Yeah, but we've chopped it

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Speaker 9: all down.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. You know it's coming back, is it.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, it's and it's well, I've got a digit here

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Speaker 9: now and we're digging it out, all the roots out.

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Speaker 9: We're just drying it out and we're going to smash

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Speaker 9: it up and pull the west of the roots out.

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Speaker 9: It's quite a big area. But we've got the lawn

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Speaker 9: back under control as well. But it's popping up in

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Speaker 9: the lawn further out. How far do I have to go?

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Speaker 9: I don't really want to dig the whole lorn up.

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Speaker 3: No, you don't have to dig the whole lorn up. Okay,

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Speaker 3: so show you. But you really do want to get

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Speaker 3: get rid of it, don't you.

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Speaker 11: Yeah?

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Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, we don't want to back. So I'm digging

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Speaker 9: up the buttle load of where all the dirts did

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Speaker 9: around the house. But it's still creeping out. But I'm

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Speaker 9: not sure because we've only just started digging it out

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Speaker 9: of little kurtile the ones that are creeping out into

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Speaker 9: the lawn.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, there is. I remember when I lived in Auckland,

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Speaker 3: I had a huge amount of bamboo that I actually

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Speaker 3: curtailed by digging a big So I wanted to bamboo

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Speaker 3: there because it was good for for UH security and

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Speaker 3: all that sort of stuff. And also the wind would

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Speaker 3: take would be stopped by that bamboo. And you can

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Speaker 3: do that, for instance, by making a huge trail around

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Speaker 3: where those things are. The other thing you can do

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Speaker 3: is exactly what you're doing. Let them grow to let's

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Speaker 3: say foot long, and put some neat material on their

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Speaker 3: and neat stuff that kills the bamboo.

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Speaker 2: That'll do it. Hey, rid, Thanks very much, folks, enjoy

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Speaker 2: your day, Catch you next week. Take care

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Speaker 1: For more from the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp, Listen

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Speaker 1: live to news talks'd B on Sunday mornings from six,

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