1 00:00:06,815 --> 00:00:10,695 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Resident Builder podcast with Peter Wolfcamp 2 00:00:10,855 --> 00:00:11,695 Speaker 1: from News Talks. 3 00:00:11,815 --> 00:00:15,775 Speaker 2: EDB had a very good morning to you reclimb past. 4 00:00:15,855 --> 00:00:20,015 Speaker 2: How are you this morning, Sir' there we go? 5 00:00:20,015 --> 00:00:20,935 Speaker 3: Gotcha? Gotcha? 6 00:00:21,135 --> 00:00:24,055 Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm a line five. You know I'm online five? Yeah? 7 00:00:24,135 --> 00:00:25,575 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, found it anyway, found it? 8 00:00:26,495 --> 00:00:29,335 Speaker 4: Good boy. I decided to go outside of the airport 9 00:00:29,375 --> 00:00:31,375 Speaker 4: because inside the announced it too long. 10 00:00:33,055 --> 00:00:39,935 Speaker 2: Yes, hey, before we before we rip onto it, can 11 00:00:39,975 --> 00:00:42,575 Speaker 2: I can I just do a quick community announcement? So 12 00:00:42,575 --> 00:00:44,975 Speaker 2: someone's text through to go. How did the auction go 13 00:00:45,135 --> 00:00:47,935 Speaker 2: for the house that the school students built? This was 14 00:00:47,935 --> 00:00:51,095 Speaker 2: one Tree Hill College, So the auction was on Thursday, 15 00:00:51,495 --> 00:00:54,695 Speaker 2: as it happened, because it was a thoroughly miserable Thursday afternoon, 16 00:00:54,935 --> 00:00:57,535 Speaker 2: the auction actually got pasted and it's it's still on 17 00:00:57,575 --> 00:01:01,775 Speaker 2: the BARTHT and Thompson website. It's available for sale. So 18 00:01:02,175 --> 00:01:04,535 Speaker 2: they've listed it now for turn in fifty grand, which 19 00:01:04,575 --> 00:01:07,535 Speaker 2: is a bargain. So if you couldn't get to the option, 20 00:01:08,135 --> 00:01:09,895 Speaker 2: or you wanted some time to think about it, it's 21 00:01:09,935 --> 00:01:12,015 Speaker 2: a great house and it's still for sale. And the 22 00:01:12,055 --> 00:01:14,015 Speaker 2: good news is I understand they're going to do another 23 00:01:14,015 --> 00:01:16,015 Speaker 2: one which you and I have talked about, you know, 24 00:01:16,095 --> 00:01:19,375 Speaker 2: getting young people active and education outside the classroom and 25 00:01:19,415 --> 00:01:23,495 Speaker 2: the huge benefits to that. So that's that's awesome. Yeah, 26 00:01:23,735 --> 00:01:25,015 Speaker 2: great project, exactly what. 27 00:01:25,655 --> 00:01:27,855 Speaker 4: That's good. If I had a bit more money soon 28 00:01:27,895 --> 00:01:32,815 Speaker 4: we go, we. 29 00:01:32,775 --> 00:01:37,415 Speaker 2: Could truck it down to your back yard. That's right, right, Hey, 30 00:01:37,495 --> 00:01:40,095 Speaker 2: let's let's get into it. And your mates at Clark 31 00:01:40,095 --> 00:01:43,175 Speaker 2: Cultivators have said, hey, look, flick one of those off. 32 00:01:43,215 --> 00:01:45,815 Speaker 2: It's it's uh, there's always work to do in the garden. 33 00:01:45,895 --> 00:01:48,335 Speaker 2: This is a great tool to use. So anyone who 34 00:01:48,375 --> 00:01:50,575 Speaker 2: rings through will keep your details and I will make 35 00:01:50,615 --> 00:01:53,735 Speaker 2: it completely arbitrary decision at the end of the show 36 00:01:53,775 --> 00:01:55,935 Speaker 2: as to who the deserving winner is. Will do it 37 00:01:55,975 --> 00:01:56,415 Speaker 2: that way. 38 00:01:56,735 --> 00:02:00,015 Speaker 4: Excellent, perfectly, that's that's a good idea. And because it's 39 00:02:00,055 --> 00:02:01,815 Speaker 4: going to be easter, everybody's going to be in the 40 00:02:01,815 --> 00:02:02,815 Speaker 4: garden for the last time. 41 00:02:05,335 --> 00:02:07,295 Speaker 2: I tell you what. In all, you know, we've had 42 00:02:07,375 --> 00:02:09,815 Speaker 2: a decent amount of rain, that's been so dry for 43 00:02:09,855 --> 00:02:12,295 Speaker 2: so long, and I'm sure from the time that I 44 00:02:12,375 --> 00:02:14,735 Speaker 2: left on Friday morning to when I got home last night, 45 00:02:14,775 --> 00:02:17,975 Speaker 2: the grass has already started to grow. So yeah, this 46 00:02:18,655 --> 00:02:21,415 Speaker 2: in the weeds will be each they'll we have. 47 00:02:21,535 --> 00:02:22,335 Speaker 4: Your trouser part. 48 00:02:24,495 --> 00:02:28,335 Speaker 2: Right, let's talk to Bruce. Good morning to you, Bruce. 49 00:02:28,655 --> 00:02:31,655 Speaker 5: Yeah, good morning, Good morning, Rude. How are you. 50 00:02:32,655 --> 00:02:34,535 Speaker 4: We're good. Thank you so much, Bruce. What can I 51 00:02:34,575 --> 00:02:35,135 Speaker 4: do for you? 52 00:02:35,415 --> 00:02:40,775 Speaker 5: Oh right, you're an expert on tomatoes. Yeah, of course tomato. 53 00:02:42,095 --> 00:02:45,615 Speaker 5: The tovados seasons. As you know, it's come to an end. 54 00:02:45,655 --> 00:02:51,135 Speaker 5: But I normally planned about you know, twelve twelve different 55 00:02:51,135 --> 00:02:57,135 Speaker 5: plants in the garden, and like being children, some were 56 00:02:57,175 --> 00:03:01,095 Speaker 5: good and some were bad, you know, but your. 57 00:03:01,095 --> 00:03:02,615 Speaker 6: Most quitting is. 58 00:03:04,375 --> 00:03:11,775 Speaker 5: About probably four plants had you know, white hard sort 59 00:03:11,775 --> 00:03:15,975 Speaker 5: of white, a white sort of ring inside them is 60 00:03:16,215 --> 00:03:19,655 Speaker 5: when you cut them, and sometimes some of the inside, 61 00:03:19,975 --> 00:03:22,935 Speaker 5: you know, in the middle was actually quite of you know, 62 00:03:22,975 --> 00:03:26,775 Speaker 5: I'm trying to describe quite a firm piece of white flesh, 63 00:03:26,855 --> 00:03:29,855 Speaker 5: you know, whereas the others. 64 00:03:27,855 --> 00:03:28,975 Speaker 7: Were you know. 65 00:03:29,775 --> 00:03:32,015 Speaker 4: Yeah, And that is to do with the fact that 66 00:03:32,095 --> 00:03:37,215 Speaker 4: those particular varieties are not very used used to very 67 00:03:37,295 --> 00:03:41,255 Speaker 4: dry and very wet, very dry, very wet, so very 68 00:03:41,495 --> 00:03:46,935 Speaker 4: irregular watering. Yeah, quite often doesn't make sense because you know, 69 00:03:47,255 --> 00:03:49,815 Speaker 4: you know how we had also in kethere we had 70 00:03:49,815 --> 00:03:53,335 Speaker 4: a couple of really long dry hearts and then you 71 00:03:53,415 --> 00:03:55,975 Speaker 4: go something you got to do, the got to do 72 00:03:56,015 --> 00:03:58,735 Speaker 4: the watering, and then you go over the top a little. 73 00:03:58,535 --> 00:04:02,535 Speaker 5: Bit, you know, Yeah, yeah, no, because yeah, well I'm 74 00:04:02,535 --> 00:04:05,815 Speaker 5: in Hamilton. Yeah, I'm in Hamilton. So we had a 75 00:04:05,895 --> 00:04:07,655 Speaker 5: really right time. 76 00:04:07,775 --> 00:04:10,895 Speaker 4: So yeah, yes you did. I'm sure you did. So 77 00:04:10,935 --> 00:04:12,895 Speaker 4: that's your answer, Bruce, I hope you know that for 78 00:04:13,015 --> 00:04:13,495 Speaker 4: next year. 79 00:04:14,415 --> 00:04:17,015 Speaker 5: Thanks for real much, rude. I knew that you know everything. 80 00:04:17,175 --> 00:04:18,735 Speaker 5: So that's That'll do it. 81 00:04:19,175 --> 00:04:24,775 Speaker 2: Stop, take care of Bruce and Donna. A very good 82 00:04:24,775 --> 00:04:25,415 Speaker 2: morning to you. 83 00:04:26,375 --> 00:04:31,775 Speaker 3: It's good morning. I've got four really healthy strawberry plant 84 00:04:31,815 --> 00:04:34,495 Speaker 3: and containers neft go to each other. One of them, 85 00:04:34,775 --> 00:04:37,815 Speaker 3: one plant alone has been eaten with something that pivotally 86 00:04:37,935 --> 00:04:42,335 Speaker 3: round round holes. What's the best thing to put on 87 00:04:42,375 --> 00:04:45,295 Speaker 3: the on the leaves, what's the best thing to to 88 00:04:45,415 --> 00:04:47,975 Speaker 3: put on that plant? What would it be like deer 89 00:04:48,055 --> 00:04:50,335 Speaker 3: stuff or something? Or what would be do you think? 90 00:04:51,575 --> 00:04:54,735 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the problem. So the leaves have been made holy? 91 00:04:54,895 --> 00:04:55,735 Speaker 4: Is that what it is? 92 00:04:56,135 --> 00:04:59,135 Speaker 3: Yes? Yes, and only on one plant, Like they're all together, 93 00:04:59,215 --> 00:05:01,655 Speaker 3: but one plant has got I just don't want it 94 00:05:01,695 --> 00:05:03,775 Speaker 3: to spread to the rest of the plants or what 95 00:05:03,775 --> 00:05:05,415 Speaker 3: what could be that eating them? 96 00:05:06,695 --> 00:05:09,055 Speaker 4: I see, yes, you're quite right. That could well be 97 00:05:09,135 --> 00:05:12,175 Speaker 4: a caterpillar. It could also be something quite different, like 98 00:05:12,335 --> 00:05:15,215 Speaker 4: a weavil or something that eats these things. So it 99 00:05:15,335 --> 00:05:17,415 Speaker 4: is tricky. If you want to use some of these 100 00:05:17,415 --> 00:05:22,135 Speaker 4: materials to stop caterpillars, then yeah, that might be a 101 00:05:22,255 --> 00:05:24,135 Speaker 4: nice way to do it. But on the other hand, 102 00:05:24,415 --> 00:05:26,535 Speaker 4: if you go out at night to have a look, 103 00:05:26,975 --> 00:05:29,415 Speaker 4: you might find out who does it. And you could 104 00:05:29,455 --> 00:05:32,775 Speaker 4: also realize that that's already happened. It's finished, and you 105 00:05:32,775 --> 00:05:36,335 Speaker 4: don't need to do anything from the right, you know 106 00:05:36,415 --> 00:05:36,775 Speaker 4: what I mean? 107 00:05:37,855 --> 00:05:41,015 Speaker 3: Yeah, so what I like? What there's there's not nothing 108 00:05:41,095 --> 00:05:43,095 Speaker 3: lived on the plants to take off you. And there's 109 00:05:43,135 --> 00:05:46,015 Speaker 3: no animals there, no. 110 00:05:45,815 --> 00:05:47,775 Speaker 4: No, because they yes, they finished, they've gone through their 111 00:05:47,815 --> 00:05:50,215 Speaker 4: life cycle. If that's printss a caterpillar, it goes off 112 00:05:50,255 --> 00:05:53,375 Speaker 4: after about a week and now it creates it creates 113 00:05:53,375 --> 00:05:54,495 Speaker 4: a crystalism. That's it. 114 00:05:54,695 --> 00:05:59,095 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, And and so like these plants are really vague, 115 00:05:59,095 --> 00:06:03,375 Speaker 3: and I'm wondered because I want to promote more strawberries 116 00:06:03,415 --> 00:06:06,735 Speaker 3: still to grow what was the best thing through fathe 117 00:06:06,735 --> 00:06:09,335 Speaker 3: them sold to get more fruit? And should I try 118 00:06:09,415 --> 00:06:10,855 Speaker 3: some of the big leaves off the plant? 119 00:06:10,855 --> 00:06:14,335 Speaker 4: Because it's all leaves, do I wouldn't worry about the 120 00:06:14,375 --> 00:06:16,775 Speaker 4: leaves because the leaves are going to give your plants 121 00:06:16,815 --> 00:06:19,295 Speaker 4: a bit more. If you're like guts for next year, 122 00:06:19,615 --> 00:06:22,575 Speaker 4: you need to overwinter them at some stage, or you 123 00:06:22,695 --> 00:06:26,895 Speaker 4: cut off the little runners and use those for next year. 124 00:06:27,295 --> 00:06:29,815 Speaker 4: Fairly spring you can, you can put them in so 125 00:06:29,895 --> 00:06:32,535 Speaker 4: you can actually create a much bigger and bigger site 126 00:06:32,615 --> 00:06:34,815 Speaker 4: for your strawberries anyway, because it. 127 00:06:34,695 --> 00:06:37,255 Speaker 3: Makes I've got about I've talked about forty miners off 128 00:06:37,295 --> 00:06:42,055 Speaker 3: them that are very planted well, but the garden really well, 129 00:06:42,175 --> 00:06:43,895 Speaker 3: so we plant to all the dies. I just wondered, 130 00:06:43,935 --> 00:06:46,855 Speaker 3: like to kick the strawberries gun? Should I fade them 131 00:06:47,135 --> 00:06:48,975 Speaker 3: any potassium or anything like that? 132 00:06:50,295 --> 00:06:54,135 Speaker 4: No, just general fertilizer with with a little bit a 133 00:06:54,175 --> 00:06:57,575 Speaker 4: little handful of post shortway a post. But if you've 134 00:06:57,615 --> 00:07:01,375 Speaker 4: got let's say, and a fertilizer that is specially designed 135 00:07:01,375 --> 00:07:05,615 Speaker 4: for roaders, which is already high enough in potbst, then 136 00:07:05,775 --> 00:07:06,055 Speaker 4: use that. 137 00:07:06,735 --> 00:07:09,015 Speaker 3: You know, a road is one like I've got some rides. 138 00:07:10,495 --> 00:07:11,295 Speaker 4: Yeah, there you go. 139 00:07:13,215 --> 00:07:16,695 Speaker 3: That's lovely, don't good luck? 140 00:07:17,215 --> 00:07:20,135 Speaker 2: Good luck, good luck, good luck, and pat a very 141 00:07:20,135 --> 00:07:20,975 Speaker 2: good morning to you. 142 00:07:22,935 --> 00:07:30,935 Speaker 4: Out of is that room it's shut its every now 143 00:07:30,975 --> 00:07:33,575 Speaker 4: and then. It is rude required honest. 144 00:07:33,295 --> 00:07:39,495 Speaker 8: Bet, I I have been down to pick up a 145 00:07:39,575 --> 00:07:43,095 Speaker 8: black stuff about the size of a sultana, and that 146 00:07:43,335 --> 00:07:46,015 Speaker 8: man ran away. I don't know. 147 00:07:45,895 --> 00:07:48,855 Speaker 4: What, Oh, you don't know what it is? Was it 148 00:07:48,975 --> 00:07:52,495 Speaker 4: was it something like a blackish wasp or something like that. 149 00:07:52,535 --> 00:07:56,735 Speaker 8: What could it be? It can run like anything. And 150 00:07:58,535 --> 00:08:00,415 Speaker 8: I found where where do you live? 151 00:08:00,495 --> 00:08:02,615 Speaker 4: Cats? But where do you live? Which area of New Zealand? 152 00:08:03,295 --> 00:08:03,815 Speaker 8: Es person? 153 00:08:05,255 --> 00:08:09,935 Speaker 4: Ah, you have had one of those famous beetle said 154 00:08:09,935 --> 00:08:12,495 Speaker 4: to be happier, the Alexander beetle, which is quite dark 155 00:08:12,695 --> 00:08:18,375 Speaker 4: with beautiful green material machine as well. They can really 156 00:08:18,415 --> 00:08:21,495 Speaker 4: buy too. I mean I usually say the school and 157 00:08:21,655 --> 00:08:23,655 Speaker 4: dare the boys to hold it? Do you know what 158 00:08:23,695 --> 00:08:28,095 Speaker 4: I mean? Yeah, it's a native. If it's an expert, 159 00:08:28,135 --> 00:08:30,895 Speaker 4: and it's likely to be a native, I think if 160 00:08:30,895 --> 00:08:33,575 Speaker 4: you just don't touch it, you'll be absolutely fine with it. 161 00:08:33,655 --> 00:08:37,335 Speaker 4: It was just an unfortunate accident. Bet. I'm afraid. 162 00:08:38,295 --> 00:08:42,575 Speaker 8: I'm fright having a little boy visits me and I'm 163 00:08:42,575 --> 00:08:47,975 Speaker 8: just frightening. I'll sell several of them smaller ones, and 164 00:08:48,095 --> 00:08:51,215 Speaker 8: I was able to one time I had a fly 165 00:08:52,215 --> 00:08:54,375 Speaker 8: can spray in my hand and I sprayed this and 166 00:08:54,575 --> 00:08:56,295 Speaker 8: picked it up and thrust it down the room. 167 00:08:59,455 --> 00:09:01,295 Speaker 2: I don't think we need to go nuclear on these 168 00:09:01,335 --> 00:09:05,495 Speaker 2: things too. That if you leave them alone, they'll leave 169 00:09:05,535 --> 00:09:10,135 Speaker 2: you alone. The way to look at it. I appreciate 170 00:09:10,215 --> 00:09:13,015 Speaker 2: the cool pet. Thank you very much, Jane, A very 171 00:09:13,055 --> 00:09:13,935 Speaker 2: good morning to you. 172 00:09:14,975 --> 00:09:15,255 Speaker 8: Hello. 173 00:09:15,655 --> 00:09:18,495 Speaker 9: Hey, I'm new to contain a gardening, and actually, to 174 00:09:18,535 --> 00:09:20,015 Speaker 9: be fair, I haven't got a green thumb at all, 175 00:09:20,135 --> 00:09:24,055 Speaker 9: so they're lucky to be surviving. But I've got some 176 00:09:24,175 --> 00:09:27,215 Speaker 9: beautiful Hollywood he bees. I don't know if you've seen 177 00:09:27,215 --> 00:09:30,735 Speaker 9: the Hollywood selection of hebees. And they've got some amazing 178 00:09:30,815 --> 00:09:34,255 Speaker 9: names like I mentioned the stone El and Monroe and all. 179 00:09:35,055 --> 00:09:38,455 Speaker 9: And they've got beautiful colorful leaves and things the gorgeous, 180 00:09:39,535 --> 00:09:41,695 Speaker 9: and they've got great they've got great shapes. And when 181 00:09:41,735 --> 00:09:44,975 Speaker 9: I come to when when can I prune them to 182 00:09:45,095 --> 00:09:47,335 Speaker 9: maintain their shape for next year and stop them getting 183 00:09:47,335 --> 00:09:49,455 Speaker 9: to woody? And how hard do I pring them back? 184 00:09:50,815 --> 00:09:53,055 Speaker 4: They've already flowered of course seven day have you had 185 00:09:53,095 --> 00:09:56,655 Speaker 4: the Yeah? Okay, all right, and that's all finished. Yeah, 186 00:09:56,695 --> 00:09:58,735 Speaker 4: I think you could start thinking about doing that from 187 00:09:58,735 --> 00:10:01,015 Speaker 4: now on and just do it gently if it's a 188 00:10:01,015 --> 00:10:04,055 Speaker 4: new plast you don't have to really go nuts, and 189 00:10:04,095 --> 00:10:07,695 Speaker 4: you can always prune them later again. And so, because 190 00:10:07,735 --> 00:10:09,615 Speaker 4: I don't know the veriety, I wonder if this is 191 00:10:09,615 --> 00:10:12,695 Speaker 4: a jackob for I. Actually I'm just thinking about it. 192 00:10:12,975 --> 00:10:15,215 Speaker 4: This should called jack at some states this next week. 193 00:10:15,495 --> 00:10:20,335 Speaker 4: But anyway, if it's something that keeps on growing, let 194 00:10:20,375 --> 00:10:23,215 Speaker 4: it grow and you can find on your first cut 195 00:10:23,615 --> 00:10:27,455 Speaker 4: how that will have work in terms of pruning them. 196 00:10:27,535 --> 00:10:29,895 Speaker 4: To be quite honest, that's the best way to find out. 197 00:10:30,855 --> 00:10:32,215 Speaker 9: Okay, thank you so much. 198 00:10:33,735 --> 00:10:38,055 Speaker 2: Welcome James, great day, Jane. Let's take a short break. 199 00:10:38,335 --> 00:10:40,255 Speaker 2: Rudd will pop you on hold for a moment. Rud 200 00:10:40,455 --> 00:10:43,015 Speaker 2: is available to take your calls. Remember we've got a 201 00:10:43,015 --> 00:10:46,335 Speaker 2: Clark cultivator. It's a funky sort of stainless steel tool 202 00:10:46,375 --> 00:10:49,775 Speaker 2: with a very ergonomic handle on it. We're going to 203 00:10:49,815 --> 00:10:52,615 Speaker 2: give one of those away. It is coming up sixteen 204 00:10:52,615 --> 00:10:54,735 Speaker 2: minutes away from nine o'clock here at News Talks. It'd 205 00:10:54,775 --> 00:10:58,895 Speaker 2: be rud is with us and quick text. Right time 206 00:10:58,935 --> 00:11:03,655 Speaker 2: to prune hydrangers. Someone in Wellington still has some new 207 00:11:03,695 --> 00:11:05,895 Speaker 2: buds appearing. I would have thought, now. 208 00:11:07,175 --> 00:11:09,415 Speaker 4: Yeah I should have Yeah, I should have started already. 209 00:11:09,415 --> 00:11:11,255 Speaker 4: But you know, you can do it right now before 210 00:11:11,255 --> 00:11:13,775 Speaker 4: there's frost, no problem at all, and you go down 211 00:11:13,815 --> 00:11:16,775 Speaker 4: to the thickest blood. Depends on how deep you want 212 00:11:16,815 --> 00:11:18,895 Speaker 4: to go, how low you want to go with it, Rooney, 213 00:11:19,295 --> 00:11:22,175 Speaker 4: you go to the biggest blood that faces out. Word 214 00:11:22,295 --> 00:11:25,095 Speaker 4: step is usually the one that makes it really grow. Well. 215 00:11:26,975 --> 00:11:31,535 Speaker 2: Interesting because I and I know nothing, right, but I 216 00:11:31,615 --> 00:11:35,935 Speaker 2: read somewhere that I know absolutely nothing. I just know 217 00:11:35,975 --> 00:11:43,375 Speaker 2: how to sharpen seecateurs. So I read something because We've 218 00:11:43,415 --> 00:11:45,815 Speaker 2: got some hydrangers in another place that I look after, 219 00:11:45,895 --> 00:11:47,375 Speaker 2: And so I was going to go down to the 220 00:11:47,415 --> 00:11:50,735 Speaker 2: third bud and cut there. Now I should go for 221 00:11:50,775 --> 00:11:52,535 Speaker 2: the bigger could do this, Okay. 222 00:11:52,335 --> 00:11:54,695 Speaker 4: No, No, If you want to go lower, then you 223 00:11:54,695 --> 00:11:57,335 Speaker 4: can do that. But make sure you go above a big, 224 00:11:57,615 --> 00:12:00,135 Speaker 4: healthy bad and you will always go well and keep 225 00:12:00,175 --> 00:12:02,455 Speaker 4: a couple on. You can even go the third one 226 00:12:02,495 --> 00:12:04,335 Speaker 4: from the bottom, so that even if the top one 227 00:12:04,335 --> 00:12:06,655 Speaker 4: doesn't want to refurbish for you, this second in drone 228 00:12:06,695 --> 00:12:07,855 Speaker 4: will say, yeah, my turn. 229 00:12:07,895 --> 00:12:10,735 Speaker 2: Right, all right, I think I'll take a cautious approach 230 00:12:10,775 --> 00:12:16,215 Speaker 2: now that I've shouted the secrets right, Elizabeth, good morning 231 00:12:16,255 --> 00:12:18,535 Speaker 2: to you, Oh, good morning, road. 232 00:12:19,455 --> 00:12:20,535 Speaker 7: I'm just worrying. 233 00:12:20,695 --> 00:12:21,935 Speaker 9: When is the best. 234 00:12:21,615 --> 00:12:25,535 Speaker 7: Time place to plant a lemon? A little lemon tree 235 00:12:25,615 --> 00:12:28,575 Speaker 7: that's in a pot. It's got on lemons on it 236 00:12:28,575 --> 00:12:32,695 Speaker 7: at the moment, little green ones and a few yellow ones. 237 00:12:33,535 --> 00:12:35,575 Speaker 7: But I don't want to tell it by trancing it 238 00:12:36,575 --> 00:12:37,895 Speaker 7: planting it into the ground. 239 00:12:39,655 --> 00:12:41,135 Speaker 4: Is that plant? What you should do it? 240 00:12:41,375 --> 00:12:41,695 Speaker 8: Because? 241 00:12:41,775 --> 00:12:44,815 Speaker 4: Yeah, I would do it now. You know why because 242 00:12:44,895 --> 00:12:47,535 Speaker 4: from now on you will be kind of certain that 243 00:12:47,655 --> 00:12:52,415 Speaker 4: you will get regular rainfall. Right. Secondly, the soil is 244 00:12:52,455 --> 00:12:55,415 Speaker 4: still warm, that needs that the roots can still anchor 245 00:12:55,495 --> 00:12:59,015 Speaker 4: themselves outwards so they don't fall over very quickly in 246 00:12:59,095 --> 00:13:02,135 Speaker 4: the storm. Prius and all these sort of things that 247 00:13:02,175 --> 00:13:03,935 Speaker 4: are really good to do it now? 248 00:13:04,615 --> 00:13:07,535 Speaker 7: Oh awesome, that's great now? And what sort of food 249 00:13:07,335 --> 00:13:10,775 Speaker 7: would I give it? Lutrients to boost it along out 250 00:13:10,815 --> 00:13:12,415 Speaker 7: of the shock of thing trendsplanter. 251 00:13:13,735 --> 00:13:16,535 Speaker 4: If you've been in hospital with the serious shock, is 252 00:13:16,575 --> 00:13:21,775 Speaker 4: food the first thing you'd think of? No, there you go. 253 00:13:22,175 --> 00:13:25,375 Speaker 4: I wouldn't worry. I wouldn't worry if you give it 254 00:13:25,735 --> 00:13:29,415 Speaker 4: maybe a little bit of liquid fertilizer later on. But 255 00:13:30,015 --> 00:13:33,215 Speaker 4: I think from now on the fertilizers are of very 256 00:13:33,255 --> 00:13:38,495 Speaker 4: little use for these plants because slowly the temperatures separate, slowly, 257 00:13:38,535 --> 00:13:41,015 Speaker 4: the temperatures going down, and that means there is not 258 00:13:41,135 --> 00:13:44,055 Speaker 4: much focal sentences going on. There's not much need for 259 00:13:44,375 --> 00:13:47,735 Speaker 4: np K and all the others. Correct. 260 00:13:47,935 --> 00:13:50,055 Speaker 7: Look, that's awesome. Thank you so much for your help. 261 00:13:51,135 --> 00:13:54,575 Speaker 2: Lovely to talk to you, Elizabeth. Thank you very very much. Actually, 262 00:13:54,575 --> 00:14:01,935 Speaker 2: just talk about citrus pruning lemon or citrus now no, yeah, yeah. 263 00:14:01,375 --> 00:14:04,135 Speaker 4: Yeah, because the lemon tree borer has gone to. 264 00:14:04,095 --> 00:14:06,135 Speaker 2: Bed, right, okay, good tonight. 265 00:14:06,375 --> 00:14:10,135 Speaker 4: And to be quite honest, it's best to do it. 266 00:14:10,175 --> 00:14:13,655 Speaker 4: Of course in end of summer, I suppose for a plant. 267 00:14:14,055 --> 00:14:16,695 Speaker 4: But in this case, these these citrus trees tend to 268 00:14:16,815 --> 00:14:19,735 Speaker 4: fruit in the wintertid. So if you do prone, you've 269 00:14:19,735 --> 00:14:21,575 Speaker 4: got to be careful that you leave some of your 270 00:14:21,575 --> 00:14:23,815 Speaker 4: branches if you want fruit. If you want fruit, it 271 00:14:23,975 --> 00:14:27,175 Speaker 4: is that you leave some of those branches untouched. And 272 00:14:27,215 --> 00:14:30,495 Speaker 4: they were bit by bit a third every year. That's 273 00:14:30,535 --> 00:14:31,495 Speaker 4: always a good raw way. 274 00:14:31,655 --> 00:14:34,655 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, now that works, Hate lindsay, good morning to you. 275 00:14:35,895 --> 00:14:38,735 Speaker 10: Good morning. The roads are springing. An introduction. You're in 276 00:14:38,775 --> 00:14:43,495 Speaker 10: your bugman capacity. We are lucky enough to have rebuilt 277 00:14:43,615 --> 00:14:47,695 Speaker 10: the batch at e Coroa area and previous verdes and mice. 278 00:14:48,135 --> 00:14:51,615 Speaker 10: This one, though, has lots of black moths, and my 279 00:14:51,695 --> 00:14:55,295 Speaker 10: wife's been driven mad half an hour cleaning up blackness 280 00:14:55,295 --> 00:14:58,055 Speaker 10: every time she arrives. We've looked at Google and they've 281 00:14:58,095 --> 00:15:04,095 Speaker 10: tried hot water down the drains, cedar balls, and some eucalyptus, 282 00:15:04,135 --> 00:15:05,375 Speaker 10: but nothing seems to woo it. 283 00:15:06,655 --> 00:15:10,415 Speaker 4: I wouldn't I tell you what I forgot because my 284 00:15:10,415 --> 00:15:12,375 Speaker 4: brain is not working at the problem. I've forgotten the 285 00:15:12,495 --> 00:15:14,975 Speaker 4: scientific name of that moth has been in the Canterbury 286 00:15:15,015 --> 00:15:17,855 Speaker 4: area for maybe the last five or six or seven 287 00:15:17,935 --> 00:15:20,975 Speaker 4: or eight years, brand new. Nobody else has those things, 288 00:15:21,175 --> 00:15:29,375 Speaker 4: and they are associated with your fire wood. Interesting. Interesting, 289 00:15:29,535 --> 00:15:32,455 Speaker 4: they don't. They don't do anything in your house. I 290 00:15:32,615 --> 00:15:35,815 Speaker 4: feed them, do my red backs and my cutti post spiders. 291 00:15:35,815 --> 00:15:36,495 Speaker 3: They love them. 292 00:15:36,975 --> 00:15:39,255 Speaker 4: You should get some redbecks and coffee pot spiders. 293 00:15:40,175 --> 00:15:48,215 Speaker 10: Thanks. You're right, because his firewood inside storm for the. 294 00:15:48,415 --> 00:15:48,775 Speaker 8: I knew it. 295 00:15:49,095 --> 00:15:51,095 Speaker 4: I knew it. I could picture your allowance. 296 00:15:52,055 --> 00:15:52,615 Speaker 3: So there you go. 297 00:15:52,775 --> 00:15:54,935 Speaker 2: Maybe put the firewood out on the deck or under 298 00:15:54,935 --> 00:15:56,815 Speaker 2: a cover and just bring in what you need for 299 00:15:56,855 --> 00:15:57,415 Speaker 2: the day. 300 00:15:57,615 --> 00:16:04,535 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, exactly. Anyway, no other traggitions, no, no, no, no. 301 00:16:04,575 --> 00:16:07,495 Speaker 4: On the well you could you can if you want 302 00:16:07,495 --> 00:16:09,855 Speaker 4: to spray into death I mean but and and literally 303 00:16:10,775 --> 00:16:14,815 Speaker 4: completely sterialize your whole lounge. You can do that with 304 00:16:14,895 --> 00:16:17,935 Speaker 4: the material that you can get from Safe Works on 305 00:16:18,175 --> 00:16:19,415 Speaker 4: Voshall Junction Road. 306 00:16:20,095 --> 00:16:20,695 Speaker 8: Well, thank you. 307 00:16:21,575 --> 00:16:24,495 Speaker 4: Right all you think she wrote safe Works, they've got 308 00:16:24,495 --> 00:16:26,695 Speaker 4: an airosot. The guys and the girls know what you're 309 00:16:26,695 --> 00:16:29,055 Speaker 4: talking about when you say I sent you. It's a 310 00:16:29,095 --> 00:16:33,375 Speaker 4: residual material that we've invented to spray aircraft with so 311 00:16:33,495 --> 00:16:37,095 Speaker 4: we don't get any quarantine issues with things coming into 312 00:16:37,095 --> 00:16:37,615 Speaker 4: the country. 313 00:16:38,895 --> 00:16:39,415 Speaker 10: Very much. 314 00:16:40,135 --> 00:16:43,695 Speaker 2: Thanks, thanks very much, Lindsey, you take care and Sandy. 315 00:16:43,735 --> 00:16:48,655 Speaker 11: Hello there, Oh, good morning, Rude. I've just come back 316 00:16:48,695 --> 00:16:52,935 Speaker 11: from the South Island that my hooya is just covered 317 00:16:52,975 --> 00:16:58,895 Speaker 11: in a little yellow things, which I presume aphids. I've 318 00:16:58,895 --> 00:17:03,655 Speaker 11: cut off the leaves that are really infested, but how 319 00:17:03,695 --> 00:17:05,495 Speaker 11: can I get rid of the remainder? 320 00:17:06,895 --> 00:17:10,295 Speaker 4: Very simple, get yourself a spray bottle if you like, 321 00:17:10,415 --> 00:17:13,975 Speaker 4: or a container that can actually spray niam oil on 322 00:17:14,095 --> 00:17:18,455 Speaker 4: your leaves. Mem Oil is your by way jo inside 323 00:17:18,535 --> 00:17:19,335 Speaker 4: or outside. 324 00:17:19,655 --> 00:17:22,535 Speaker 11: No, I meant to say it's out by the front door. 325 00:17:23,895 --> 00:17:28,095 Speaker 4: Excellent. You can use meem oil all your life. Oh, 326 00:17:28,215 --> 00:17:31,415 Speaker 4: it's you straight, you straight the underside of the leaves, 327 00:17:31,415 --> 00:17:33,615 Speaker 4: the tops of the leaves, besides the left, the left, 328 00:17:33,735 --> 00:17:35,895 Speaker 4: the back, the front of the back, and you do 329 00:17:36,015 --> 00:17:39,735 Speaker 4: that again two weeks later, and again two weeks later. 330 00:17:39,815 --> 00:17:42,415 Speaker 4: Now I think you've done it three times. Two weeks apart, 331 00:17:42,815 --> 00:17:46,215 Speaker 4: you will probably will have knocked the little buggage off 332 00:17:46,295 --> 00:17:49,655 Speaker 4: because that the reason you do it on a on 333 00:17:49,695 --> 00:17:52,935 Speaker 4: a regular basis is that these eggs come out later 334 00:17:53,015 --> 00:17:57,175 Speaker 4: on at certain intervals and it's you know what I mean, 335 00:17:57,175 --> 00:17:59,615 Speaker 4: you need to mop them up, that's the idea. 336 00:17:59,735 --> 00:18:01,375 Speaker 6: So they're breeding on there. 337 00:18:02,775 --> 00:18:05,535 Speaker 4: My darling, you have never seen an aphei bride's done 338 00:18:05,655 --> 00:18:07,655 Speaker 4: a traditionally show your story one day. 339 00:18:08,855 --> 00:18:11,495 Speaker 2: We'll save that up for another day. I appreciate that scene. 340 00:18:11,375 --> 00:18:13,615 Speaker 11: Yet, Yes, thank you very much. 341 00:18:13,775 --> 00:18:18,175 Speaker 2: Great day. And last caller Irene, good morning, Oh. 342 00:18:18,015 --> 00:18:21,735 Speaker 6: Good morning, guys, Lucky. 343 00:18:21,775 --> 00:18:22,015 Speaker 8: Last. 344 00:18:22,215 --> 00:18:25,055 Speaker 6: Now, my question is we have a day tour which 345 00:18:25,095 --> 00:18:26,895 Speaker 6: is I don't know how many years old. It's two 346 00:18:26,935 --> 00:18:32,015 Speaker 6: meters high, it's in prolific and it's beautiful. Blooms the 347 00:18:32,095 --> 00:18:36,175 Speaker 6: tubula blooms green leaves, and this year the leaves started 348 00:18:36,175 --> 00:18:38,975 Speaker 6: turning yellow. So my first point of attack was epsom 349 00:18:39,015 --> 00:18:43,735 Speaker 6: salt hasn't resolved it. General fertilizer hasn't resolved it, and 350 00:18:43,895 --> 00:18:47,015 Speaker 6: it still continues to lose leaves as they turn yellow. 351 00:18:48,775 --> 00:18:51,815 Speaker 4: Oh that's not very nice. What color with the flowers? 352 00:18:51,855 --> 00:18:56,975 Speaker 6: By the way, flowers are white, most beautiful, scand prolific. 353 00:18:56,495 --> 00:19:00,775 Speaker 4: Scan yeh yeah, yeah, yeah, it's I think a lot 354 00:19:00,815 --> 00:19:04,815 Speaker 4: of rudmania. That's okay, I to be quite honest, I 355 00:19:04,895 --> 00:19:07,295 Speaker 4: don't think we've ever had that, not since Is there 356 00:19:07,335 --> 00:19:08,615 Speaker 4: something that I said too much? 357 00:19:08,655 --> 00:19:09,055 Speaker 3: More? No? 358 00:19:09,175 --> 00:19:10,895 Speaker 4: No, I mean there because Julie and I have got 359 00:19:10,895 --> 00:19:13,735 Speaker 4: a couple of Julie, yes, me. What have I got 360 00:19:13,775 --> 00:19:15,815 Speaker 4: to do with this now? Anyway, Julia has got quite 361 00:19:15,815 --> 00:19:18,935 Speaker 4: a few different varieties of that juro brod mentia, and 362 00:19:19,695 --> 00:19:21,935 Speaker 4: basically they do all right, but don't have to meet 363 00:19:21,975 --> 00:19:24,175 Speaker 4: too wet conditions in terms of soil. 364 00:19:25,055 --> 00:19:27,815 Speaker 6: Okay, so that could be perhaps a culprits. All right, 365 00:19:27,855 --> 00:19:31,935 Speaker 6: so that gives me something? Yeah, could I just quickly quiz. 366 00:19:32,455 --> 00:19:34,335 Speaker 2: We're going to leave it there because we're right on 367 00:19:34,415 --> 00:19:36,495 Speaker 2: top of it. Don't worry, Ridd'll be back next week. 368 00:19:36,535 --> 00:19:36,895 Speaker 4: Irene. 369 00:19:36,895 --> 00:19:39,855 Speaker 2: We can always say you call in, Heyred, So where 370 00:19:39,855 --> 00:19:40,695 Speaker 2: are you off to today? 371 00:19:41,895 --> 00:19:45,215 Speaker 4: You are going off to your plymouth yet to Key 372 00:19:45,215 --> 00:19:48,095 Speaker 4: we Endler's trainees volunteers do a whole lot of talks 373 00:19:48,095 --> 00:19:49,255 Speaker 4: in going out in the forest. 374 00:19:49,535 --> 00:19:53,095 Speaker 2: A fabulous, fabulous right now. 375 00:19:52,975 --> 00:19:54,975 Speaker 4: You're doing about the Clark Cultivator, Yeah. 376 00:19:54,775 --> 00:19:57,135 Speaker 2: I have, and you know what I think, Jane is 377 00:19:57,175 --> 00:20:00,895 Speaker 2: a worthy recipient. She talked about the he bees, introduced 378 00:20:00,935 --> 00:20:03,815 Speaker 2: us to a whole lot of flesh Hollywood sounding he bees. 379 00:20:03,895 --> 00:20:07,975 Speaker 2: So the cultivator, We'll get a details to you and 380 00:20:08,175 --> 00:20:10,175 Speaker 2: if the Clark guys can send one out that would 381 00:20:10,215 --> 00:20:14,095 Speaker 2: be awesome. Thanks mate, Safe traveling and thank you folks. 382 00:20:14,495 --> 00:20:17,055 Speaker 2: We'll be back next Sunday here at News Talks EDB. 383 00:20:17,215 --> 00:20:18,975 Speaker 2: Have a great week, Take care. 384 00:20:20,175 --> 00:20:23,135 Speaker 1: For more from the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp. Listen 385 00:20:23,215 --> 00:20:26,015 Speaker 1: live to News Talks B on Sunday mornings from six, 386 00:20:26,335 --> 00:20:28,335 Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio.