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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 B.

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Speaker 2: Climb Pass.

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Speaker 3: Good morning, sir, Good morning Peter. Are you a good

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Speaker 3: boy today?

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Speaker 2: I haven't upset anybody so far, but I will later

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Speaker 2: on today, so that that's part of the course.

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Speaker 3: I love it good. That's a good good. That's a

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Speaker 3: good thing to do.

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Speaker 2: I think so powerful use on a Sunday is always

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Speaker 2: a bit controversial, but I have no choice today, So

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Speaker 2: there you go.

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Speaker 3: Oh so do I. I'm actually getting rid of some

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Speaker 3: flex because we're going to get Karkey to here. And yeah, oh, Kraky.

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Speaker 2: That's not easy, is it, trying to get rid of flex?

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Speaker 4: No?

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Speaker 3: No, but I'm doing it. I'm seeing it. You've got

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Speaker 3: a nice old chaseaw that's I know.

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Speaker 2: You know. I'm going to just nip down the road,

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Speaker 2: hire a digger and rip it out at the roots.

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Speaker 3: No, no, that'll happen. That'll happen to I think Monday, Tuesday. Okay,

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Speaker 3: all right, I'm taking of most.

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Speaker 2: Of the off yes, yes, oh okay you And well

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Speaker 2: look if somebody rings to complain, I'll just say it

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Speaker 2: was you. That's simple, that works.

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Speaker 3: It was me. I would I would give you full

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Speaker 3: okay to do this? How was that right?

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Speaker 5: Here?

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Speaker 2: Let's jump into the garden. We've got a full boarder calls.

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Speaker 2: If you've got a question for the Ruth call us

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Speaker 2: now eight hundred and eighty ten eighty Paul, good morning.

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Speaker 6: I had a going Now. I've got two peach aprick

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Speaker 6: trees I got five years ago. I got got them.

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Speaker 6: You know that one was small and that one was

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Speaker 6: about teen years old. I got it, I get it

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Speaker 6: prune about five years and it had no fruit on it.

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Speaker 6: Both of them don't have no fruit on it.

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Speaker 3: Oh, really, have you? Do you prune it yourself?

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Speaker 5: No?

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Speaker 6: No, I get a maide of mine that that's a

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Speaker 6: tree guy that the prunes that. Yeah. I mentioned it

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Speaker 6: to him and and he and he reasoned that needs

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Speaker 6: pruning easy, and it does need pruning again. So you know,

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Speaker 6: I don't know why it will not fruit.

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Speaker 3: Paul, very simple question. Do you fertilize your trees at all?

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Speaker 7: Oh?

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Speaker 6: Yeah, I do?

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Speaker 1: You know?

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Speaker 6: I do do that about about I give it about

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Speaker 6: a cup for that about one once a month. I

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Speaker 6: am in a good area with where it used to

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Speaker 6: be the gardens and there you know, and these you know, gardens.

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Speaker 6: I've got a plum tree and that fruits like anything.

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Speaker 6: But but this tree won't won't fruit.

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Speaker 3: You know, well, it might be it might be that

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Speaker 3: it's a wrong variety that doesn't like it very much.

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Speaker 3: I said, fruit it at all in the past.

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Speaker 6: Yes, yes, it did be. Before I got got the

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Speaker 6: tree pruned, it was was rooting. But the feebles going rotten.

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Speaker 6: I was buying it, but still go rotten. Just do

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Speaker 6: I just cut it out of the lint twice twice

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Speaker 6: somebody else there, you know.

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Speaker 3: Okay, all right, here we go. This is this is

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Speaker 3: just an idea. Get some self made of potash. Potash

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Speaker 3: in other words, this is simple potash. And you put

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Speaker 3: that on the root zone just after winter, literally just

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Speaker 3: before it all starts again. Do it again, they'd say,

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Speaker 3: in October November, and that tells the tree it's time

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Speaker 3: to start having flowers and it's time to make fun.

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Speaker 3: Off you go. Honestly, that is the way to go.

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Speaker 3: It's kind of from shocks them, shocks them into doing that.

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Speaker 6: Do I I've got a fireplace, don't put the issues

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Speaker 6: on the fireplace on it, or you're buy the souf.

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Speaker 4: Actually you could, yes you could, but but but don't

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Speaker 4: go don't make it too much from now. Actually, what

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Speaker 4: you can do, what you can do now from winter time,

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Speaker 4: do a little bit only maybe.

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Speaker 3: A centimeter thick. That said, and water it in the

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Speaker 3: root zone. You'll find that that's going to because you

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Speaker 3: get far more partic in the system. You got it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, all the good luck with that, nol. Good morning.

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Speaker 5: It's good morning, and good morning to the rude. You're

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Speaker 5: looking around this morning.

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Speaker 3: You're looking well, actually, I must have made I feel

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Speaker 3: really good.

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Speaker 5: Go on, yeah, so you reach that they.

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Speaker 3: Almost I.

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Speaker 5: Have, and I know you won't be able to answers

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Speaker 5: for me. I have two hundred year old trees on

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Speaker 5: my property and this year we've had two e's and

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Speaker 5: mists and those trees and feeding me. I've got photos potos,

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Speaker 5: get lore. I would love to send you some, say

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Speaker 5: you can use them for kids or whatever. But I

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Speaker 5: I have never seen the fledgling before, and this year

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Speaker 5: I had five of them and still here the still

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Speaker 5: feeding and photographing every day. If you were like now,

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Speaker 5: the other thing is the toft under the throat or

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Speaker 5: on the throat? Do you call it?

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Speaker 3: Oh? Yeah, it's got the name. You're right, and it's

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Speaker 3: and it's also something to do with the name it

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Speaker 3: has it's like a religious person, you know what I mean,

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Speaker 3: one of those things that you.

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Speaker 2: Have like a clerical thing.

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Speaker 3: Yes, in the Catholic Church they have colored there. Yeah

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Speaker 3: exactly what is that called?

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Speaker 2: Come up pete?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, anyway, Yes, it has got it has got the name,

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Speaker 3: and it is to do with the religious dress if

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Speaker 3: you like.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, I noticed that on the fledgling or the

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Speaker 5: young ones that it's starting to come now. But it's

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Speaker 5: actually when you look at the head of the two,

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Speaker 5: there's actually a white veil sort of goes down over

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Speaker 5: the shoulders tool of shoulders wing, and that's where the

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Speaker 5: tough emanates from. I've got is that without and with

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Speaker 5: the starting. So yeah, I'd love to send you some

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Speaker 5: poots read because you use them with kids or whatever.

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Speaker 3: That's good fun. Hey, that tough, the toughest called in

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Speaker 3: in in till it's called a poiso a POI.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, execive them poise.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's brilliant. Or I found something about being called

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Speaker 2: a parson bird. If you imagine a past in the

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Speaker 2: Protestant traditions, little there looks like two tablets for the

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Speaker 2: I think it's a sort of reference to the two

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Speaker 2: tablets of the Ten Commandments. It's a little white tuft

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Speaker 2: on a clerical outfit in the Protestant tradition anyway. Hey, fascinating,

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Speaker 2: Thank you very much.

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Speaker 3: Thanks excellent.

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Speaker 2: It's just those layers of meaning. A a wattle exactly,

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Speaker 2: is it a wattle?

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Speaker 3: A bottle bird? Bottle birds? Yeah, okay, I don't think

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Speaker 3: it's called a bottle in this case, but there are

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Speaker 3: bottle birds that are in Australia, for instance, that have

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Speaker 3: the same sort of look, and they're also absolutely gorgeous

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Speaker 3: actually to see beautiful.

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Speaker 2: Hey, look, here's a nice text as well. Thank you

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Speaker 2: so much for the Clark cultivator I received this week.

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Speaker 2: It's already been put to good use. Regards from Jane.

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Speaker 2: Just arrived in on the text machine. That's fantastic, right yeah, okay,

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Speaker 2: we were back, so just had a lovely text from Jane.

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Speaker 2: Thanks very much for the Clark Cultivators it this week,

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Speaker 2: and it'll be put to good use obviously. Right yet

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Speaker 2: we are talking with Lorraine. Good morning, good morning.

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Speaker 8: I bought over one hundred daffodil bombs at the Hoka

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Speaker 8: Farmer's Market on Friday. I came home very excited about it.

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Speaker 8: Then when I picked up the press, the weekend magazine

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Speaker 8: in there was talking about phases of the moon, and

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Speaker 8: so for the next at least ten days while we

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Speaker 8: have a full moon and whatever, I shouldn't be doing

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Speaker 8: anything like you can wead and clear and there's no

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Speaker 8: certainly no planting. I just wondered if Reid would ignore

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Speaker 8: all that, or if he's ever been bothered with the

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Speaker 8: phases of the moon for gardening.

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Speaker 3: I do like to plant at full moon, which today,

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Speaker 3: by the way, I just saw the full moon goes beautiful.

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Speaker 3: When I got into the kitchen it was a gorgeous

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Speaker 3: one and a full, big one. Oh yeah, So that's

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Speaker 3: number one. Look number two, if you plant daffodils and you,

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Speaker 3: for instance, come back from work late and it's dark,

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Speaker 3: you better do.

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Speaker 2: He rude. I think we're losing you there on the

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Speaker 2: tie line. We might just tell you what's down the line, Lorraine.

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Speaker 2: We'll just take a short break, sort this out and

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Speaker 2: come back after the break. Radioh We've got root on

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Speaker 2: the line and Lorraine just wrapping up their conversation. So

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Speaker 2: planting by the moon phases, what do you reckon rut.

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Speaker 7: I reckon that you better use it the moon if

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Speaker 7: you do it in the evening, because you can see

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Speaker 7: where you're going in your garden. That's number one, And

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Speaker 7: that tells you a little bit about the science of

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Speaker 7: the way. I was trained in science in the Netherlands.

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Speaker 7: But on the other hand, you know, if you're looking

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Speaker 7: at biodynamics, which is something, for instance, that a lot

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Speaker 7: of really cool vinyards are doing, it's a totally different gig.

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Speaker 7: And I believe there are some different sometimes with moon

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Speaker 7: phases and things like that. I don't know why I'm

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Speaker 7: saying that, because scientifically, I don't think many people haven't

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Speaker 7: proven people have improved that. But it seems to work

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Speaker 7: really well if you if you follow that particular if

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Speaker 7: you're like method of planting and harvesting and all that

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Speaker 7: sort of stuff. So it just depends on how you

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Speaker 7: feel about it. But personally, I sometimes don't have the time.

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Speaker 7: I don't have the time to do it at certain times,

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Speaker 7: so I have to do it when I can. And

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Speaker 7: that is another serious thing, you.

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Speaker 8: Know, Okay, it was some of these some of the

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Speaker 8: bulbs have started to shoot, so I don't want them

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Speaker 8: out of the ground. Too long. But ten days sends

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Speaker 8: a long time to get through that phase of the moon.

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Speaker 8: But I know that the moon controls the tides and

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Speaker 8: all sorts of things earthy.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, absolutely them. No, you don't waste them.

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Speaker 7: If you put him in the fridge, I can actually

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Speaker 7: you can actually you can actually not in the freeze,

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Speaker 7: but in the fridge. You can keep them stopping the

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Speaker 7: development to do it when you want to do it.

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Speaker 7: If you want to work with the moon, you can

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Speaker 7: do it that way. But personally, yeah, thank you. It's

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Speaker 7: your way to go off.

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Speaker 2: You go, take care and Margaret a very good morning.

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Speaker 9: It's made the old big.

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Speaker 7: There's got to be gusy.

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Speaker 9: Now we've we've got a lot of wasps. We've got

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Speaker 9: plenty flowers and everything, and we can get everything right.

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Speaker 9: But yeah, what do we do about the wasps?

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Speaker 7: Which wasp Saturday, Margaret?

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Speaker 9: The ones with the legs hanging down mostly.

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Speaker 7: Ah, these are the paper wasps. Good, that is reasonably easy.

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Speaker 7: Do you know where the nests are?

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Speaker 1: Oh?

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Speaker 9: We could, now it's pretty because it's we live in

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Speaker 9: a little cular sac and everything's here. Sah Okay.

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Speaker 7: What I tend to do and ask people that are.

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Speaker 7: If you like quick and easy and all that sort

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Speaker 7: of stuff, that's yourself one of those wasps within a

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Speaker 7: butterfly net for instance, or something like that. Chuck it

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Speaker 7: in the freezer for four minutes so that they get

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Speaker 7: stunned and don't do anything. Put a piece of red

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Speaker 7: or blue or some bright colored wool or cotton around

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Speaker 7: it's admen, and let it go where you caught it,

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Speaker 7: and you'll find it easier to follow those wasps where

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Speaker 7: they have they'll go back to the nest and you

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Speaker 7: can actually follow them. It might be a bit of

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Speaker 7: a trick to do it, but the point is you

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Speaker 7: can't find the nested way once.

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Speaker 9: You got Actually, I think they're different wasps because some

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Speaker 9: of them are just hovering little ones and they're just yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 9: they're still.

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Speaker 7: They still have to go back to the nest at

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Speaker 7: some stage. We're getting to the end of that though. Yeah.

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Speaker 4: Okay from there.

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Speaker 2: Good luck with that, Margaret, all the very very best you. Denise,

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Speaker 2: Hello there.

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Speaker 10: Yes, good morning to both. Found a very unusual insects

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Speaker 10: in my garden. It looks a bit like a caterpillar.

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Speaker 10: It's got four legs and two large, large feelers in

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Speaker 10: the front. It's about two centimeters long, and it looks

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Speaker 10: like a caterpillar at the back, but at the front

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Speaker 10: it's a totally different insect and it's a muncher. From

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Speaker 10: my rose, I couldn't make out what was eating my rose.

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Speaker 10: I've never seen anything like it. Very dark brown, and

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Speaker 10: the ribs of it, like the rolls of the Canipali.

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Speaker 10: Part of it is black, but every now and again

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Speaker 10: it's got this very yellow gold change of color in it.

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Speaker 7: And it's on your roses? Is it? Yeah? Yeah, okay, yeah,

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Speaker 7: go on.

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Speaker 10: I'm in the baioplanting and I just think it's very

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Speaker 10: if it's something that shouldn't be here, because it's certainly

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Speaker 10: a muncha.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, I could imagine if that if if it makes you,

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Speaker 7: it may it makes you sit up and watch, then

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Speaker 7: that's exactly what it is. So have you got a smartphone, Denise?

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Speaker 10: Yes?

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Speaker 7: Can you download an app called I Naturalist, So it's

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Speaker 7: one word I and then naturalist or one word It

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Speaker 7: is quite easy to do. It doesn't you need to,

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Speaker 7: but if you can take a really good shot photo

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Speaker 7: of that creature and loaded up to I Naturalist, you

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Speaker 7: will get an identity, A proper scientific identity within ten

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Speaker 7: seconds fifteen seconds.

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Speaker 10: Okay, so just just just a little eye.

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Speaker 7: With a dot. Yeah, it doesn't matter if it's if

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Speaker 7: it's capital or not. I. So the letter I with

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Speaker 7: the dot on it. If you like naturalist not to

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Speaker 7: ra list, that's it and you'll find that is one

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Speaker 7: of them. Actually, that is really good if you're guiding,

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Speaker 7: because weed and other plants you can identify them with

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Speaker 7: I Naturalists as well, not just caterpillars, not just but birds,

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Speaker 7: sounds and things like that too. Also everything that everything

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Speaker 7: on the planet can be identified by I Naturalists. There

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Speaker 7: you go, Now, I'm not kidding. And that helps you

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Speaker 7: to go on Google and find out what it is.

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Speaker 10: And you know what I mean, I feel somewhat where

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Speaker 10: would I contact her if I find it's not a

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Speaker 10: not a nice little creature?

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Speaker 7: Well, what you can do is you can then do

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Speaker 7: some controlling. You can ask your local if you've got

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Speaker 7: the name of it, the people in your local garden

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Speaker 7: center will be able to tell you what it is.

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Speaker 7: And you know, there are many different very safe in

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Speaker 7: secticides you can use to stop these things from working around.

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Speaker 10: Yeah, it's just that you know, I can control that

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Speaker 10: in my back gut. But it's where as it comes from.

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Speaker 10: That's the other concern. You know.

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Speaker 7: Goodness, no, this is why we need identified first step

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Speaker 7: one and let me give give us a call back

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Speaker 7: when you've got it. You can do a bit. Oh wait,

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Speaker 7: hundred eighty eighty is very simple.

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Speaker 2: Let us know how you get on, Denise, Thank you

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Speaker 2: very much for your call. A couple of quick texts.

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Speaker 2: Someone who's got a peartree a couple of years old

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Speaker 2: seems to be of some sort of type of rust

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Speaker 2: or something taking over the leaves. Small spots too, have

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Speaker 2: used copper spray to know in any thoughts or recommendations

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Speaker 2: from Bread.

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Speaker 7: Yes, I would have used a copper or a copper

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Speaker 7: and sulfur, which is jah Major's way. Fungal spray, which

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Speaker 7: has got both ingredients. That should basically stop that. But

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Speaker 7: it doesn't. It doesn't mean that the leaves he will,

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Speaker 7: of course immediately they won't, but new leaves will not

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Speaker 7: show the same symptom. That is how these fungicides work.

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Speaker 2: Okay, appreciate that. How often should you fertilize lemon or

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Speaker 2: mandarin trees?

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Speaker 7: I would start doing that in springtime you can because

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Speaker 7: it's still warm. Have a go now, a little bit

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Speaker 7: just by hand, you know, a handful to the square

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Speaker 7: meter type stuff.

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Speaker 3: Yep.

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Speaker 7: But especially in springtime that's when the growth really starts

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Speaker 7: to ever go. And so spring dome, say September over November.

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Speaker 7: So September November, and you could ever go again in

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Speaker 7: January if you like.

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Speaker 2: So, not a lot of point in doing it now.

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Speaker 7: No, it's still warm enough to it's there's still a

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Speaker 7: bit they would still take some stuff up. The soil

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Speaker 7: is still quite warmed for still at least May. So yeah,

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Speaker 7: you could.

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Speaker 2: You're on the edge now, given that we talked about chainsaws,

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Speaker 2: this is a good question for you. Right now, my

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Speaker 2: healthy passion fruit plant has suddenly started losing all of

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Speaker 2: its leaves from Mark, healthy passion fruit suddenly turned up

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Speaker 2: the toes. What's happening there, Rid, I don't know.

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Speaker 7: I planted through here we go, Here we go, Peter,

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Speaker 7: I've planted to passion fruits at home. One of them

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Speaker 7: is doing exactly what this person says. The other one

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Speaker 7: that is growing really quick.

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Speaker 2: There's no there's no rhyme or reason.

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Speaker 3: Sometimes no, you have no idea what it is?

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Speaker 2: That fabulous? Right, So you're going to go on, fire

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Speaker 2: up the chainsaw to get rid of the flax. I'm

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Speaker 2: going to go home and fire up the cordless sander,

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Speaker 2: very efficient and probably make a lot less noise than you.

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Speaker 2: So next week on the show, we'll see who had

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Speaker 2: the most complaints.

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Speaker 7: I can hear you from here.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, I'm going to blame you. Hey, have

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Speaker 2: a great day. We'll talk to you next Sunday. Route

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Speaker 2: all the very best and folks, I'll actually be back

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Speaker 2: on Friday. I'm going to be here doing Friday Breakfast

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Speaker 2: with Petro Bagist. Actually that'll be great. So we'll see

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Speaker 2: you good Friday, and then we'll be back here talking

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Speaker 2: all things building next Sunday as well. Have a great week.

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Speaker 1: Take care for more from the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp.

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Speaker 1: Listen live to news talks that'd be on Sunday Mornings

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Speaker 1: from Sex, or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio.