1
00:00:06,815 --> 00:00:10,655
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Resident Builder podcast with Peter Wolfcamp

2
00:00:10,895 --> 00:00:15,015
Speaker 1: from news talks ed be gardening with steel shaft Free,

3
00:00:15,055 --> 00:00:18,015
Speaker 1: autumn upgrades on Still's best sellers.

4
00:00:17,935 --> 00:00:19,255
Speaker 2: And a very good morning Root.

5
00:00:19,335 --> 00:00:23,935
Speaker 3: How are you very good? Peter? This was an interesting story, Julie,

6
00:00:23,935 --> 00:00:26,655
Speaker 3: of course, immediately texted while I was in the car.

7
00:00:28,655 --> 00:00:32,375
Speaker 2: Yeah, rating you about not always wearing your ear muffs.

8
00:00:32,615 --> 00:00:37,335
Speaker 3: No, I've played in a band too. That's basically a

9
00:00:37,415 --> 00:00:38,455
Speaker 3: totally bugget. Yeah.

10
00:00:38,575 --> 00:00:42,255
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that'll do it, you know, And I just

11
00:00:42,255 --> 00:00:44,575
Speaker 2: found it. I mean I know this because I did

12
00:00:44,615 --> 00:00:47,895
Speaker 2: a university you know, around hearing and the way it works.

13
00:00:47,935 --> 00:00:50,495
Speaker 2: But that that idea that you know, you got sixteen

14
00:00:50,535 --> 00:00:52,735
Speaker 2: thousand of them, when you kill them, they're dead, right.

15
00:00:52,855 --> 00:00:55,575
Speaker 2: We're not frogs and we're not birds. Apparently frogs and

16
00:00:55,655 --> 00:00:59,775
Speaker 2: birds will regrow the cells in the ears that allow

17
00:00:59,855 --> 00:01:02,735
Speaker 2: them to hear. But neither you and I are a

18
00:01:02,735 --> 00:01:03,295
Speaker 2: frog nor.

19
00:01:03,175 --> 00:01:05,815
Speaker 3: A bird, so not yet.

20
00:01:07,295 --> 00:01:09,215
Speaker 2: Well, you spent enough time with them, you've probably got

21
00:01:09,215 --> 00:01:11,815
Speaker 2: a few feathers sprouted somewhere, to.

22
00:01:11,815 --> 00:01:14,975
Speaker 3: Be quite honest, that's true. Yeah, that's another story. But

23
00:01:15,135 --> 00:01:20,975
Speaker 3: I do hear I do hear birds at certain areas

24
00:01:21,015 --> 00:01:24,775
Speaker 3: in certain what do you call it? Levels? Yes, I

25
00:01:24,815 --> 00:01:27,015
Speaker 3: can hear them quite well and I know who's who,

26
00:01:27,175 --> 00:01:31,935
Speaker 3: so there's something weird there. But but yeah, no, absolutely, yeah.

27
00:01:31,895 --> 00:01:34,495
Speaker 2: Fantastic right out. We've got a full border, cause little

28
00:01:34,615 --> 00:01:36,535
Speaker 2: rip into it. Michael, good morning.

29
00:01:37,655 --> 00:01:41,295
Speaker 4: Hey morning, guys. I've just put in some moss plants,

30
00:01:41,815 --> 00:01:45,535
Speaker 4: and I reckon four days after plant of them, they're

31
00:01:45,575 --> 00:01:47,415
Speaker 4: going to make it all. I've got all these little

32
00:01:47,575 --> 00:01:50,175
Speaker 4: yellow bugs all over them, just wondering whether I worry

33
00:01:50,175 --> 00:01:51,295
Speaker 4: about them or leave them alone.

34
00:01:52,095 --> 00:01:53,495
Speaker 3: Which plants are you talking about?

35
00:01:54,975 --> 00:01:58,455
Speaker 4: Moss plants? Not my last one one plant?

36
00:01:59,935 --> 00:02:03,815
Speaker 2: Thank goodness. I was thinking about someone going out planting.

37
00:02:03,895 --> 00:02:08,535
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I feel slip.

38
00:02:09,015 --> 00:02:11,095
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, that's all right, my friend. Okay, And the

39
00:02:11,175 --> 00:02:13,655
Speaker 3: yellow things you're talking about are usually at the top

40
00:02:13,735 --> 00:02:17,495
Speaker 3: of those plants, where the new growth is growing the

41
00:02:17,575 --> 00:02:21,135
Speaker 3: plant up, and those yellow things are known as aphits.

42
00:02:21,735 --> 00:02:25,495
Speaker 3: These are aphts that actually occur on these swan plants

43
00:02:25,735 --> 00:02:27,855
Speaker 3: and on other plants as well that in that same

44
00:02:27,895 --> 00:02:32,175
Speaker 3: group of plant family. Pain in the bum, but easy

45
00:02:32,415 --> 00:02:36,975
Speaker 3: to control. All you need is two fingers, a thumb

46
00:02:37,655 --> 00:02:42,775
Speaker 3: and a forefinger and squash the little buggers. And it's

47
00:02:42,815 --> 00:02:44,175
Speaker 3: called digital control.

48
00:02:47,695 --> 00:02:50,335
Speaker 4: Anyway to try and prevent them coming back or is

49
00:02:50,375 --> 00:02:51,015
Speaker 4: it just manual.

50
00:02:51,855 --> 00:02:54,415
Speaker 3: It's a manual thing. If you look, if you use

51
00:02:54,455 --> 00:02:56,415
Speaker 3: a bit of nim oil, you can do that too.

52
00:02:56,535 --> 00:02:58,655
Speaker 3: But the problem is the caterpillars may not like that.

53
00:03:00,175 --> 00:03:01,055
Speaker 4: That's what I was thinking.

54
00:03:01,215 --> 00:03:03,615
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, so thank you.

55
00:03:04,295 --> 00:03:07,455
Speaker 3: Yeah, but digital control. I've had it on my swan

56
00:03:07,495 --> 00:03:09,935
Speaker 3: plants too. I've had oh, I've had a couple of

57
00:03:10,015 --> 00:03:13,135
Speaker 3: dozen of them already. It's been fabulously busy at our place.

58
00:03:13,455 --> 00:03:16,095
Speaker 3: And they are They're very easy to squash, no problem

59
00:03:16,135 --> 00:03:16,375
Speaker 3: at all.

60
00:03:16,855 --> 00:03:18,855
Speaker 2: Quite satisfying to question.

61
00:03:19,695 --> 00:03:22,335
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, when do the when do you typically find

62
00:03:22,375 --> 00:03:24,135
Speaker 4: the caterpillars start appearing on them?

63
00:03:25,055 --> 00:03:28,335
Speaker 3: Ah? When the when the mum The mum has laid eggs.

64
00:03:28,655 --> 00:03:31,415
Speaker 3: So as soon as you get in a butterfly coming

65
00:03:31,455 --> 00:03:34,495
Speaker 3: to your plant and laying eggs, you'll find that that's

66
00:03:34,495 --> 00:03:37,335
Speaker 3: when it all starts. They'll come out very slight, because

67
00:03:37,495 --> 00:03:39,775
Speaker 3: don't you your stone. I run out of time a

68
00:03:39,815 --> 00:03:44,375
Speaker 3: bit because normally these things finished about mid to late April.

69
00:03:46,495 --> 00:03:48,415
Speaker 4: So it okay because what I was worried about was

70
00:03:48,415 --> 00:03:51,735
Speaker 4: obviously killing a caterpillar eggs, So how do I tell

71
00:03:51,815 --> 00:03:53,695
Speaker 4: what they are? Compared to the little yellow ones.

72
00:03:54,375 --> 00:03:57,095
Speaker 3: The caterpillar eggs are smaller than those yellow a fits

73
00:03:57,215 --> 00:04:00,175
Speaker 3: and they are literally sticking to the plant. They don't move.

74
00:04:00,695 --> 00:04:03,375
Speaker 3: They are really quite small, but they're very easy to see.

75
00:04:03,495 --> 00:04:04,735
Speaker 3: Actually you'll see them.

76
00:04:04,855 --> 00:04:05,055
Speaker 5: Ok.

77
00:04:05,695 --> 00:04:10,215
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks Michael, Michael, take care and right, good morning

78
00:04:10,255 --> 00:04:10,415
Speaker 2: to you.

79
00:04:11,815 --> 00:04:17,375
Speaker 5: Morning. Now, I've got a problem with the honey locus tree.

80
00:04:18,255 --> 00:04:22,135
Speaker 5: And it's I've got it's gone viral. Its rootstock. I'm

81
00:04:22,175 --> 00:04:25,775
Speaker 5: not sure what come up all over my front lawn

82
00:04:26,215 --> 00:04:29,935
Speaker 5: and it's even going to the neighbors. And I'm not

83
00:04:30,055 --> 00:04:31,135
Speaker 5: quite sure how to stop this.

84
00:04:33,735 --> 00:04:37,615
Speaker 3: Oh what so, so it's moving, it's it's it's going

85
00:04:37,695 --> 00:04:40,735
Speaker 3: too quick, too far, to to too far, too far

86
00:04:40,815 --> 00:04:41,895
Speaker 3: away from where you wanted.

87
00:04:43,215 --> 00:04:47,575
Speaker 5: Well, it's it's the rootstock of the tree, I think.

88
00:04:48,335 --> 00:04:53,775
Speaker 5: I mean, I trimmed it back in the winter to

89
00:04:53,975 --> 00:04:56,615
Speaker 5: cut it. You know, it's reduced by a couple of meters.

90
00:04:57,095 --> 00:05:00,335
Speaker 5: But it's it's it's coming up all over the front lawn.

91
00:05:00,895 --> 00:05:03,095
Speaker 5: There was from the seeds of the tree.

92
00:05:03,175 --> 00:05:07,255
Speaker 3: Or to be quite an I have I haven't really

93
00:05:08,455 --> 00:05:12,295
Speaker 3: grown gleditsia as we call it ever in my life,

94
00:05:12,375 --> 00:05:15,255
Speaker 3: so I don't know much about it. But if you

95
00:05:15,495 --> 00:05:18,215
Speaker 3: need to control it, I would suggest you prune it

96
00:05:18,375 --> 00:05:20,815
Speaker 3: as much as you can. If you think there are

97
00:05:20,975 --> 00:05:26,095
Speaker 3: new plants or new roots coming up from further away,

98
00:05:26,575 --> 00:05:29,015
Speaker 3: it could be either that they have seed it or

99
00:05:29,255 --> 00:05:31,535
Speaker 3: the roots are doing that, and I have no idea

100
00:05:31,615 --> 00:05:34,335
Speaker 3: which one is which. In this case, if you do

101
00:05:34,535 --> 00:05:37,095
Speaker 3: get them growing up, the best thing is to actually

102
00:05:37,175 --> 00:05:40,095
Speaker 3: get some good week killer and paint that onto the

103
00:05:40,215 --> 00:05:43,895
Speaker 3: new plants. And that means that you basically get rid

104
00:05:43,935 --> 00:05:46,455
Speaker 3: of them that way, and you might find that they're

105
00:05:46,655 --> 00:05:49,255
Speaker 3: just too far away. If it's, for instance, a case

106
00:05:49,335 --> 00:05:53,495
Speaker 3: of roots spreading, you might find that you can control

107
00:05:53,615 --> 00:05:58,255
Speaker 3: that reasonably well by just painting it on the root zone.

108
00:05:58,295 --> 00:06:00,615
Speaker 3: You don't need necessarily kill the old tree.

109
00:06:01,655 --> 00:06:01,815
Speaker 2: Hm.

110
00:06:02,215 --> 00:06:03,655
Speaker 5: I mean, that was what I was thinking of doing,

111
00:06:03,735 --> 00:06:05,455
Speaker 5: to be honest, because it seems like just got out

112
00:06:05,455 --> 00:06:09,015
Speaker 5: of control affected because it grows up sort of in

113
00:06:09,095 --> 00:06:13,775
Speaker 5: the the borders of the of the driveway and the

114
00:06:14,375 --> 00:06:17,695
Speaker 5: path and there's it's really gone to the paper's place,

115
00:06:17,775 --> 00:06:20,135
Speaker 5: and they're not too happy about it. So I was

116
00:06:20,215 --> 00:06:23,095
Speaker 5: thinking maybe that's the only remedy, because it's done a

117
00:06:23,135 --> 00:06:25,495
Speaker 5: little bit the previous years, but this time it's it's

118
00:06:25,575 --> 00:06:29,055
Speaker 5: just as it's gone viral. It's just and it's quite

119
00:06:29,095 --> 00:06:31,775
Speaker 5: They've got dawns on them on sort of the bottom

120
00:06:31,815 --> 00:06:34,815
Speaker 5: of the you know, the roots that are coming up

121
00:06:34,935 --> 00:06:38,135
Speaker 5: or what over there as well. But I can't believe

122
00:06:38,135 --> 00:06:39,215
Speaker 5: I'm how far spread.

123
00:06:40,135 --> 00:06:42,575
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think I am not sure if that is

124
00:06:42,615 --> 00:06:45,495
Speaker 3: the root spreading or the seed spreading. To be quite honest,

125
00:06:45,535 --> 00:06:47,015
Speaker 3: I don't know. I've never grown.

126
00:06:47,935 --> 00:06:49,775
Speaker 5: To be honest, I think really.

127
00:06:51,495 --> 00:06:53,535
Speaker 3: Okay, the other things. The other thing is to find

128
00:06:53,535 --> 00:06:56,055
Speaker 3: the root closer to the actual tree and and whack

129
00:06:56,135 --> 00:06:59,295
Speaker 3: it off and basically stop that spread from happening from

130
00:06:59,375 --> 00:07:02,255
Speaker 3: the tree itself. If that's the case, I would just

131
00:07:02,335 --> 00:07:03,735
Speaker 3: do a bit of digging if I were you.

132
00:07:04,575 --> 00:07:06,775
Speaker 5: But both things.

133
00:07:08,575 --> 00:07:11,175
Speaker 3: Sorry, thank you all the very best to you.

134
00:07:11,295 --> 00:07:14,295
Speaker 2: Rick, take care and Rob, good morning to you.

135
00:07:15,815 --> 00:07:23,095
Speaker 6: Good morning. Hi. I bought from a nurseery a flowering

136
00:07:23,295 --> 00:07:28,375
Speaker 6: cherry tree and on Friday planted it on Saturday. And

137
00:07:29,775 --> 00:07:32,215
Speaker 6: it's like a really big hold of everything. I should.

138
00:07:32,975 --> 00:07:36,935
Speaker 6: But I noticed the leaves are actually look like they're

139
00:07:37,015 --> 00:07:39,575
Speaker 6: drying out and curling. Is that going to I think

140
00:07:39,615 --> 00:07:40,735
Speaker 6: there's going to be a problem.

141
00:07:41,695 --> 00:07:44,655
Speaker 3: That sounds like that. That doesn't sound too great. If

142
00:07:44,735 --> 00:07:48,135
Speaker 3: these things are starting to curl and and and and

143
00:07:48,615 --> 00:07:51,575
Speaker 3: become really what do you call it? Hanging?

144
00:07:51,695 --> 00:07:52,015
Speaker 7: And all that?

145
00:07:52,815 --> 00:07:54,495
Speaker 3: Is there a different in color as well.

146
00:07:57,535 --> 00:08:02,175
Speaker 6: No, they're not actually hanging where they just curling and

147
00:08:02,815 --> 00:08:04,735
Speaker 6: watered the hell out of it. So I don't I

148
00:08:04,975 --> 00:08:06,015
Speaker 6: think that's the problem.

149
00:08:06,735 --> 00:08:09,055
Speaker 3: I would never water the hell out of it, if

150
00:08:09,095 --> 00:08:11,535
Speaker 3: you get my drift. But yeah, it is obviously I

151
00:08:11,695 --> 00:08:13,535
Speaker 3: was going to ask you that water. Yeah, I'm sure

152
00:08:13,575 --> 00:08:17,215
Speaker 3: you did. Look, I'm I don't like that idea that

153
00:08:17,375 --> 00:08:19,815
Speaker 3: within a couple of days these things happen. I think

154
00:08:19,895 --> 00:08:21,975
Speaker 3: you should either take a photo, go back to the

155
00:08:22,055 --> 00:08:25,375
Speaker 3: place and see if they want the specimen back, because

156
00:08:25,415 --> 00:08:27,175
Speaker 3: that doesn't sound good to me at all.

157
00:08:27,295 --> 00:08:27,495
Speaker 8: Rob.

158
00:08:28,775 --> 00:08:28,815
Speaker 1: No.

159
00:08:30,095 --> 00:08:35,895
Speaker 6: The other thing was should the leaves drop off? Do

160
00:08:35,935 --> 00:08:39,975
Speaker 6: you think that's I'm not gonna produce bumps and grow

161
00:08:39,975 --> 00:08:40,775
Speaker 6: again next year?

162
00:08:41,535 --> 00:08:43,735
Speaker 3: They should do. But I don't think that the leaves

163
00:08:43,735 --> 00:08:46,375
Speaker 3: should be falling off or been dropped right now. This

164
00:08:46,455 --> 00:08:48,255
Speaker 3: is far too early in the season. If you go

165
00:08:48,375 --> 00:08:51,375
Speaker 3: April May, yes, no, no, yeah.

166
00:08:51,295 --> 00:08:54,255
Speaker 6: Yeah, okay, I'll give them a rint because they're there

167
00:08:54,375 --> 00:08:55,455
Speaker 6: a long way away from me.

168
00:08:56,055 --> 00:08:59,695
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's but I would certainly go back to

169
00:08:59,815 --> 00:09:03,655
Speaker 3: the to the to the as I said the manufacturer, Yeah,

170
00:09:03,935 --> 00:09:04,575
Speaker 3: you gotta day.

171
00:09:07,895 --> 00:09:09,895
Speaker 2: It might be a case that sometimes, you know, trees

172
00:09:09,935 --> 00:09:11,655
Speaker 2: have a bit of a sock when they get transported.

173
00:09:11,735 --> 00:09:13,335
Speaker 2: But it sounds more than that, doesn't it.

174
00:09:13,895 --> 00:09:16,295
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right, it's not. The curling is not a

175
00:09:16,335 --> 00:09:18,575
Speaker 3: good idea, and the dropping off is not a good idea.

176
00:09:18,695 --> 00:09:19,815
Speaker 3: That's absolutely not.

177
00:09:20,095 --> 00:09:22,815
Speaker 2: All right, radio, we'll come back more of your calls

178
00:09:22,975 --> 00:09:23,735
Speaker 2: straight after.

179
00:09:23,575 --> 00:09:27,055
Speaker 1: The break, doing other house and sorting the garden past

180
00:09:27,135 --> 00:09:30,415
Speaker 1: feed for a hand. The resident builder with Vita Wolfcare

181
00:09:30,615 --> 00:09:34,575
Speaker 1: Call eighty eight News Talks, end your news talks.

182
00:09:34,615 --> 00:09:36,775
Speaker 2: He'd be rout climb passed with us and Darren. Good

183
00:09:36,815 --> 00:09:37,255
Speaker 2: morning to you.

184
00:09:39,215 --> 00:09:39,695
Speaker 5: Good morning.

185
00:09:40,135 --> 00:09:40,295
Speaker 2: Hey.

186
00:09:41,815 --> 00:09:48,175
Speaker 8: I have a double grasped nick green tree one side

187
00:09:48,255 --> 00:09:54,055
Speaker 8: of white fish one side the white side fronts and.

188
00:09:54,295 --> 00:09:57,615
Speaker 5: Head, huge grooves or crevices all.

189
00:09:57,495 --> 00:10:01,055
Speaker 8: The way through them to the point that they were amatable.

190
00:10:01,895 --> 00:10:05,095
Speaker 8: And I thought it might have been left the water inconsistent, watery.

191
00:10:06,495 --> 00:10:10,735
Speaker 8: The orange fish ones were absolutely perfect, beautiful doings.

192
00:10:11,895 --> 00:10:15,935
Speaker 3: Oh gosh, that's strange. You would have expected them to

193
00:10:16,095 --> 00:10:20,815
Speaker 3: both have similar sort of symptoms. Yeah, that's yeah. You

194
00:10:20,975 --> 00:10:24,055
Speaker 3: might think my way of thinking too. Bum bum bum

195
00:10:27,095 --> 00:10:29,415
Speaker 3: and they and this is the first year they've done, this,

196
00:10:30,975 --> 00:10:36,815
Speaker 3: first year of fruiting, of for you, of fruiting a

197
00:10:36,855 --> 00:10:42,015
Speaker 3: new plant. Okay, look, it might it might be a

198
00:10:42,415 --> 00:10:46,135
Speaker 3: beginner's hazard in terms of, you know, oh gosh, we

199
00:10:46,255 --> 00:10:48,335
Speaker 3: have to do this blah blah blah blah. And when

200
00:10:48,375 --> 00:10:51,535
Speaker 3: the plant later on establishes itself a little bit better,

201
00:10:51,975 --> 00:10:54,775
Speaker 3: you might find it goes it goes away, if you like,

202
00:10:54,895 --> 00:10:57,415
Speaker 3: if you get my drift, because this is not normal

203
00:10:57,535 --> 00:11:03,575
Speaker 3: for yeah, exactly. I see. I thought you might have

204
00:11:03,775 --> 00:11:07,935
Speaker 3: got a different rootstock coming up that you shouldn't have.

205
00:11:08,455 --> 00:11:11,615
Speaker 3: But it's not, obviously, because it's a real ground that

206
00:11:11,815 --> 00:11:16,215
Speaker 3: is really doing its gig. Yeah, yeah, okay, oh gosh,

207
00:11:18,495 --> 00:11:23,535
Speaker 3: oh this is how about the the sun the side,

208
00:11:23,695 --> 00:11:26,015
Speaker 3: the side where the sun comes from. You know, it's

209
00:11:26,135 --> 00:11:28,535
Speaker 3: on one side. One is on one side, one is

210
00:11:28,575 --> 00:11:31,175
Speaker 3: on the other side. And if one side gets too

211
00:11:31,255 --> 00:11:33,535
Speaker 3: much sun, for instance, you might find that it dries

212
00:11:33,575 --> 00:11:35,095
Speaker 3: out too much and cracks.

213
00:11:36,055 --> 00:11:38,935
Speaker 5: Even I don't think that's the answer.

214
00:11:39,615 --> 00:11:42,815
Speaker 3: I am, I am really, I'm really reaching for a

215
00:11:43,255 --> 00:11:45,535
Speaker 3: for a good story, but I can't tell you. I

216
00:11:45,615 --> 00:11:47,295
Speaker 3: think it's a matter of time. I think you might

217
00:11:47,375 --> 00:11:53,335
Speaker 3: be better next year. I bet you all. I'd love

218
00:11:53,415 --> 00:11:53,575
Speaker 3: to know.

219
00:11:55,375 --> 00:11:56,615
Speaker 2: Let us know his time.

220
00:11:58,135 --> 00:12:00,775
Speaker 3: Good morning, good morning.

221
00:12:01,775 --> 00:12:06,895
Speaker 9: I'm going to get Babu box put in so chased up.

222
00:12:07,495 --> 00:12:11,975
Speaker 9: But that's got her fine mysteria as an exterial mysteria.

223
00:12:12,255 --> 00:12:15,415
Speaker 9: Fine there, and that's going to have to be cut out.

224
00:12:16,215 --> 00:12:18,215
Speaker 9: And I thought that would be all right to put

225
00:12:18,295 --> 00:12:23,495
Speaker 9: in the bottom after visible boxes, but someone said no

226
00:12:23,775 --> 00:12:25,455
Speaker 9: because it could shoot.

227
00:12:26,775 --> 00:12:27,655
Speaker 3: A wisteria.

228
00:12:28,855 --> 00:12:29,095
Speaker 9: Yeah.

229
00:12:29,975 --> 00:12:33,295
Speaker 3: Wisteria is one of those climbers and and things that

230
00:12:33,455 --> 00:12:35,695
Speaker 3: can go all over the place, that can go really

231
00:12:35,775 --> 00:12:40,055
Speaker 3: quick and fast and move. And that's the point, isn't it.

232
00:12:41,055 --> 00:12:44,015
Speaker 9: Yeah, So if it's cut down and put in the

233
00:12:44,095 --> 00:12:49,895
Speaker 9: bottom after visible box, with that still shoot orrider to

234
00:12:50,015 --> 00:12:53,055
Speaker 9: the top, I would, well.

235
00:12:52,935 --> 00:12:55,495
Speaker 3: If you don't you want to get rid of that wisteria,

236
00:12:55,575 --> 00:12:59,935
Speaker 3: don't you, Yes, yes, because because of its aggressive nature.

237
00:13:01,135 --> 00:13:05,095
Speaker 9: It's going to be in the ride with the visible pot.

238
00:13:05,295 --> 00:13:08,055
Speaker 3: Yeah, I would. I would suggest to get rid of

239
00:13:08,135 --> 00:13:12,615
Speaker 3: it all right then, Yeah, honestly, because these things have

240
00:13:12,775 --> 00:13:15,895
Speaker 3: got no sense of humor, they'll come up everywhere.

241
00:13:17,415 --> 00:13:19,375
Speaker 9: Ben okay what I want?

242
00:13:19,775 --> 00:13:24,375
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah you yeah, the good good feeling there, thank you?

243
00:13:24,615 --> 00:13:27,055
Speaker 2: You have a all for conference and recycling, but that's

244
00:13:27,055 --> 00:13:29,295
Speaker 2: probably not the best solution. I mean, you know, if

245
00:13:29,335 --> 00:13:31,815
Speaker 2: you cut something down typically at home, chop it and

246
00:13:31,895 --> 00:13:33,415
Speaker 2: small pieces put in the compostment.

247
00:13:34,055 --> 00:13:37,095
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly exactly, but not in this case.

248
00:13:37,015 --> 00:13:41,695
Speaker 2: Not as a garden. Uh Sam, good morning.

249
00:13:42,855 --> 00:13:44,175
Speaker 7: On good morning to you.

250
00:13:45,375 --> 00:13:49,295
Speaker 10: I'm just inquiring about my monarch cat pillars. I've got

251
00:13:49,335 --> 00:13:52,975
Speaker 10: think caterpillars and that even all the plants for beautivehicles,

252
00:13:53,975 --> 00:13:56,935
Speaker 10: but I'm finding some of them have been such dry,

253
00:13:57,095 --> 00:14:00,935
Speaker 10: guyed out and I have not seen any sign of

254
00:14:01,135 --> 00:14:05,415
Speaker 10: any paper was around at all, which I've had in

255
00:14:05,495 --> 00:14:09,695
Speaker 10: the pass taken the catapulars. But every time I find

256
00:14:10,055 --> 00:14:13,895
Speaker 10: a dead caterpillar on a branch, it a shield bag

257
00:14:14,015 --> 00:14:15,095
Speaker 10: near it. A shield bag.

258
00:14:15,695 --> 00:14:18,575
Speaker 3: I was just gonna ask you the brown shield bug

259
00:14:18,735 --> 00:14:20,815
Speaker 3: boom yep, got you, yep.

260
00:14:21,935 --> 00:14:23,095
Speaker 10: And they do the same thing.

261
00:14:23,775 --> 00:14:28,375
Speaker 3: Yes, Yes, they suck. They suck caterpillars dry.

262
00:14:28,415 --> 00:14:32,695
Speaker 10: Literally Yeah, I'm gonna say it with a skin Yep.

263
00:14:32,775 --> 00:14:34,895
Speaker 3: You're left with it. Okay. The best thing to do

264
00:14:35,055 --> 00:14:38,415
Speaker 3: is grab them when you can. So you this is

265
00:14:38,495 --> 00:14:42,375
Speaker 3: a visual scouting of what you do. Grab them when

266
00:14:42,415 --> 00:14:44,935
Speaker 3: you can and literally squashed them and take them out.

267
00:14:45,135 --> 00:14:45,455
Speaker 3: That's it.

268
00:14:45,615 --> 00:14:48,815
Speaker 10: Boom, I have I have been doing that, yes, but

269
00:14:48,975 --> 00:14:52,215
Speaker 10: I didn't realize that shield the same thing.

270
00:14:52,855 --> 00:14:56,815
Speaker 3: Yes they do. Yeah, it's called the brown the brown

271
00:14:56,895 --> 00:14:59,215
Speaker 3: shield bag. You've got it. You got the new enemy.

272
00:14:59,375 --> 00:15:06,855
Speaker 2: There's your job for the day. Sam, enjoy it. Thank you, Sam,

273
00:15:06,895 --> 00:15:09,415
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Lundad, good morning.

274
00:15:10,215 --> 00:15:10,735
Speaker 9: Good morning.

275
00:15:11,135 --> 00:15:13,255
Speaker 7: I just don't know how you get rid of sellas.

276
00:15:14,415 --> 00:15:19,935
Speaker 3: There is a product called death to aug zealous. You

277
00:15:20,015 --> 00:15:23,855
Speaker 3: can get it in Yeah, death death do exzealous. I

278
00:15:23,935 --> 00:15:27,335
Speaker 3: think I've always liked that marketing term. It was very good.

279
00:15:27,615 --> 00:15:30,095
Speaker 3: It's it works reasonably well too. So there you go,

280
00:15:30,775 --> 00:15:33,975
Speaker 3: get some and and give it the good God. The

281
00:15:34,095 --> 00:15:36,575
Speaker 3: problem with exealos is there's many of them, of course,

282
00:15:36,655 --> 00:15:41,815
Speaker 3: many different species, and some have got these funny little

283
00:15:42,215 --> 00:15:47,815
Speaker 3: if you like, underground roots and systems that will really

284
00:15:47,895 --> 00:15:49,775
Speaker 3: spread them out. So do it as soon as you can.

285
00:15:51,095 --> 00:15:53,575
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, Thank you, Lindad.

286
00:15:53,655 --> 00:15:58,175
Speaker 2: Luck with it, hey, quick text, whitefly in the tunnel house,

287
00:15:58,335 --> 00:16:00,895
Speaker 2: use the spray no effect. Will they completely die over

288
00:16:00,935 --> 00:16:05,255
Speaker 2: the winter or will they survive and appear again in spring?

289
00:16:05,415 --> 00:16:06,695
Speaker 2: Us from lowers and laden.

290
00:16:07,135 --> 00:16:09,655
Speaker 3: You're asking the right person, because I put them in

291
00:16:09,775 --> 00:16:13,375
Speaker 3: my tunnel house too, right, so what and yes, yes,

292
00:16:13,895 --> 00:16:17,255
Speaker 3: what I do is I use on my especially for

293
00:16:17,415 --> 00:16:20,335
Speaker 3: my tomatoes that grow in the tunnel house, I use

294
00:16:20,495 --> 00:16:24,215
Speaker 3: nam oil and I spray that on the underside of

295
00:16:24,295 --> 00:16:27,495
Speaker 3: the leaves, on the top side of the leaves thoroughly,

296
00:16:27,855 --> 00:16:30,775
Speaker 3: and I do that every two or three weeks. And

297
00:16:30,895 --> 00:16:32,855
Speaker 3: the point is that if you do it that way,

298
00:16:33,175 --> 00:16:36,535
Speaker 3: you still get some of them surviving the winter, so

299
00:16:36,695 --> 00:16:40,055
Speaker 3: you'll have to do it next winter again. Honestly, it's

300
00:16:40,135 --> 00:16:42,255
Speaker 3: the only way to go. But if you keep it up,

301
00:16:43,015 --> 00:16:45,095
Speaker 3: as I said, every two weeks or so, yeah, it's

302
00:16:45,135 --> 00:16:47,615
Speaker 3: a good idea, it'll work. And the reason you have

303
00:16:47,695 --> 00:16:49,495
Speaker 3: to do it again and again and again is that

304
00:16:51,055 --> 00:16:54,535
Speaker 3: when you spray them, you don't kill the eggs for instance,

305
00:16:54,575 --> 00:16:56,855
Speaker 3: of the next generation, so you'll have to do it

306
00:16:56,935 --> 00:17:01,735
Speaker 3: again when those eggs hatch. Yeah, that's a recurring gig.

307
00:17:03,575 --> 00:17:07,135
Speaker 2: Well, they call it regular maintenance. The right there is

308
00:17:07,135 --> 00:17:07,775
Speaker 2: a good morning to.

309
00:17:07,775 --> 00:17:12,295
Speaker 7: You, our good morning, rude. I've a good quick. Hi,

310
00:17:12,455 --> 00:17:19,255
Speaker 7: I've got a good question. I have something called Lepardozania rasciana,

311
00:17:19,855 --> 00:17:24,455
Speaker 7: which is part of palm and psychat family. Now my

312
00:17:24,775 --> 00:17:29,015
Speaker 7: question is it's developed a cone in the middle and

313
00:17:29,175 --> 00:17:32,375
Speaker 7: I'm sure that it's the male or the female. But

314
00:17:32,535 --> 00:17:35,815
Speaker 7: my main question is the set growing rapidly in the

315
00:17:35,895 --> 00:17:40,215
Speaker 7: last few weeks, and I've googled. Some people say you

316
00:17:40,295 --> 00:17:43,455
Speaker 7: can remove it. It's tricky, but you can remove it,

317
00:17:43,535 --> 00:17:45,655
Speaker 7: but you must be very careful with how you remove it.

318
00:17:46,615 --> 00:17:49,495
Speaker 7: The other thing is other people say just leave it,

319
00:17:49,695 --> 00:17:53,615
Speaker 7: let it, let it do it off. Eventually it will

320
00:17:53,655 --> 00:17:57,455
Speaker 7: fall off. I don't know about that. I have tapped it,

321
00:17:57,615 --> 00:18:00,775
Speaker 7: so there's quite a lot of pollen insight. The thing

322
00:18:00,895 --> 00:18:05,215
Speaker 7: is I was thinking of moving a reason being it

323
00:18:05,335 --> 00:18:08,735
Speaker 7: does the leaves, the new leaves coming out. Of course,

324
00:18:08,815 --> 00:18:11,815
Speaker 7: a lot of its energy is basically going into the

325
00:18:11,935 --> 00:18:15,295
Speaker 7: cone itself, so a lot of the nutrients is in

326
00:18:15,455 --> 00:18:19,535
Speaker 7: the clone and the sticking the new leaves coming out,

327
00:18:19,695 --> 00:18:22,655
Speaker 7: the new leaves coming out of but skew. The look

328
00:18:22,655 --> 00:18:25,735
Speaker 7: a bit burnt on the tips, and that is obviously

329
00:18:26,095 --> 00:18:28,335
Speaker 7: because a lot of the nutrients is now going into

330
00:18:28,415 --> 00:18:31,655
Speaker 7: the phone. So what should I do? Should I just

331
00:18:31,815 --> 00:18:32,055
Speaker 7: leave it?

332
00:18:32,135 --> 00:18:35,015
Speaker 2: So you say let it do its course, We've got

333
00:18:35,055 --> 00:18:36,095
Speaker 2: fifteen seconds through.

334
00:18:36,935 --> 00:18:39,855
Speaker 3: Normally those cones are removed. I would suggest you go

335
00:18:39,975 --> 00:18:43,495
Speaker 3: online and go to Tiki the Jury Garden things like that.

336
00:18:43,615 --> 00:18:45,575
Speaker 3: They've got them there, they know exactly what to do.

337
00:18:45,935 --> 00:18:47,895
Speaker 3: Ask one of the growers. Perfect.

338
00:18:48,375 --> 00:18:50,815
Speaker 2: All the very best to Theresa on that. Thank you

339
00:18:50,935 --> 00:18:52,895
Speaker 2: very much, sir. Have it tore lat week and we'll

340
00:18:52,935 --> 00:18:55,175
Speaker 2: talk to you nixt Sunday. Take care, most certainly we

341
00:18:55,575 --> 00:18:56,335
Speaker 2: have an awesome week.

342
00:18:56,735 --> 00:18:59,655
Speaker 1: For more from the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp, listen

343
00:18:59,775 --> 00:19:02,535
Speaker 1: live to news talks that'd be on Sunday Mornings from Sex,

344
00:19:02,895 --> 00:19:04,935
Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio