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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 Gardening with Still Shaft Free autumn

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Speaker 1: upgrades on Still's best sellers.

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Speaker 2: Had climb Pass.

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Speaker 3: Good morning, sir, Good morning ce Pierre ro, Good.

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Speaker 2: Morning, A happy Easter to you.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you is it Easter Sunday? No, Look, we always

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Speaker 3: call it Easter Sunday's world, and I do too. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: we had the same It's probably because we are of

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Speaker 3: a certain age and we it.

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Speaker 2: Might be age, it might be backgrounded. What came out

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Speaker 2: because I actually quite like that discussion and in the

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Speaker 2: sense that through our experiences we have terminology that it

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Speaker 2: reflects sort of where we come from and how we

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Speaker 2: understand the world. So what came out in this discussion,

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Speaker 2: just via the text, is that, like I would say

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Speaker 2: Easter Sunday because I'm of the Catholic tradition, and so

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Speaker 2: that's the language that we use. Easter Day is often

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Speaker 2: used within the Anglican tradition. So when you hear it,

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Speaker 2: it reflects something about where you come from. And I

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Speaker 2: guess you know, in a standardized language, we don't have

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Speaker 2: those differences. But I always I remember being in the

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Speaker 2: Netherlands watching the TV news, right, this is like forty

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Speaker 2: years ago, and they had some farmer from from Frishland

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Speaker 2: for example, who was being interviewed and they put sub

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Speaker 2: They had subtext, right, they had to translate him. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: and you know, you've got all of these dialects and

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Speaker 2: so on, which is part of sort of an old tradition.

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Speaker 2: As Dutch got standardized, there's less dialect, but you also

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Speaker 2: lose some language and some color and some insight into

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Speaker 2: how people see the world. So I love that part

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Speaker 2: about language.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, good, now totally, that's exactly what it's about. It's good,

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Speaker 3: isn't it.

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Speaker 2: That's the difference.

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Speaker 3: And you know what you're talking about all these little things.

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Speaker 3: The last few times on the air, you've been mentioning

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Speaker 3: the trips you made when you were a youngerson, and

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Speaker 3: I and A meant to constantly say something because you know,

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Speaker 3: I've I got the same feeling that you have, you know, yeah,

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Speaker 3: mucking around all over the world when I was a

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Speaker 3: student and being a really really really amazing student, because

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Speaker 3: it took me about nine or ten years to get that.

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Speaker 3: I was very thorough, you know, And the point was

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Speaker 3: that every winter I hated being in the Netlis because

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Speaker 3: it's too cold, and I would go to Spain, in

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Speaker 3: Sri Lanka and all. It's really crazy places. That's it,

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Speaker 3: isn't it.

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Speaker 2: And yeah, and I think sometimes that's just a personal thing,

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Speaker 2: isn't it. Like I love travel, and so you know,

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Speaker 2: you kind of go. I don't know, do I want

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Speaker 2: another type of house or whatever? Or do you go?

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Speaker 2: Do I want to travel? And my inclination is to

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Speaker 2: go I'd rather travel.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, same time, I was always like that, always like that.

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Speaker 3: I still thought I should go back to Mongolia. That

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Speaker 3: was something else again.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I suspect your travel is a bit more

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Speaker 2: extensive than mine.

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Speaker 3: But well I was a tour leader for a while.

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Speaker 2: And why does that not surprise me? Somehow? That surprise me?

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Speaker 3: In fact, somebody asked me, can you do it to

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Speaker 3: to the chettam Islands. Now I've been there a couple

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Speaker 3: of times.

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Speaker 2: Why not get you I'll read about it on the

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Speaker 2: way down there you.

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Speaker 3: Go, there you are? You got it?

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Speaker 2: Fantastic, right he Hey, and thank you too. I did

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Speaker 2: get your package the other day with the tomato seeds?

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Speaker 2: What do I do?

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Speaker 4: Now?

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Speaker 3: Keep them till springtime? Till your normal time for planting it.

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Speaker 3: This is a large version of cherry tomatoes, and it's

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Speaker 3: called Gardener's Delight. It's it's incredibly beautiful to eat, and

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Speaker 3: it is. It's a it's a it's a it's I

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Speaker 3: still pick them now, can you?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, fantastic. I really appreciate that. That's lovely.

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Speaker 3: I've got the seats from I got the original seats

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Speaker 3: from a friend in Tiana that I did bird bending

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Speaker 3: with last year. So this is how it. See, that's

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Speaker 3: another thing about gardening. We're all connecting with each other,

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Speaker 3: and I love that stuff.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I can't resist this text because now now we're

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Speaker 2: on the Easter Today Easter Sunday thing. I can't get

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Speaker 2: off of someone's text through. I'm Anglican and I've never

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Speaker 2: used these today. I've always called it Easter Sunday, whereas

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Speaker 2: someone else said, look, you know, in one tradition you

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Speaker 2: call it Easter Sunday, and another tradition you call it

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Speaker 2: East Today. So mystery continues. I love the language radio.

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Speaker 2: Let's get amongst it. Oh eight hundred and eighty ten

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Speaker 2: eighty win stretch our legs. We've got no commercials this

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Speaker 2: morning on the program, and let's start with you John, Hey,

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Speaker 2: good morning.

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Speaker 5: Big morning route.

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Speaker 4: Dear.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, looking for a simple answer. First time ever you've

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Speaker 5: come to the wrong gardens been inundated by small little

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Speaker 5: white fly. They are one to two millimeters you know

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Speaker 5: what they are. They're on the underleaves of the kale,

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Speaker 5: the zucchini, the cabbages, tomatoes. You brush path, you get

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Speaker 5: a big you know, clear out of these white flight

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Speaker 5: east planters and fell.

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Speaker 3: If it is real WildFly, white flight as you know it,

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Speaker 3: then I think, especially on crops that you will be eating,

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Speaker 3: use nem oil and do it in a regular basis

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Speaker 3: in the springtime when these things starting. But if they're

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Speaker 3: still going, that's quite late, because I don't think I've

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Speaker 3: got a I had a few in my tunnel house,

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Speaker 3: but they've gone. And I used the same sort of

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Speaker 3: thing for on my tomatoes, just a bit of kneem oil,

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Speaker 3: and they don't like that underside and the top side

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Speaker 3: of the leaves are spray both sides.

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Speaker 5: So that's quite a labor and pens of sort of job.

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Speaker 6: If you've got three or four tall.

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Speaker 7: Tail plants and it's to get right under them.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, But if you have a very if you have

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Speaker 3: a sprayer that makes it really fine misty spray that

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Speaker 3: will especially if it's if it's wind there's not much

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Speaker 3: wind around, you'll find that it will go to the bottom,

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Speaker 3: it goes, it circles around and basically does both both

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Speaker 3: surfaces lifted upwards, go from the top to the bottom,

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Speaker 3: go from the bottom to the top lifted up And

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Speaker 3: it doesn't really take that long.

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Speaker 5: Okay, I hope, thanks very much everybody. Easter Sunday.

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Speaker 3: Go well, John a good one, I love it.

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Speaker 2: Good morning to you, Deanna. How are you?

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Speaker 8: Oh good?

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Speaker 7: Now?

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Speaker 8: What I want to ask Rug is ken Spider's his?

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Speaker 8: When I was a girl, or seventy more than seventy

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Speaker 8: years ago, we used to play up up on the

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Speaker 8: hills and Wellington and in the broom bushes we'd make

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Speaker 8: little hats. And anyway, I was in my little hat

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Speaker 8: and I had a mat at the door and doorway

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Speaker 8: sort of and I was doing my house where rushing

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Speaker 8: our moved the mat and I was brushing and a

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Speaker 8: spider came out of a hole and the dirt and

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Speaker 8: I got such a fright. I got a wee stick

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Speaker 8: and I've sort of pope at it to make it

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Speaker 8: go away. But what the spider did it poked its

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Speaker 8: two front legs out and charged the stick and hissed.

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Speaker 8: Now when I tell people that they last, they don't

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Speaker 8: believe it. But honestly, I got such a frog. I

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Speaker 8: slammed the mat down on the spider and I didn't

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Speaker 8: go back in that hut again. But what I want

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Speaker 8: to know is spiders do his? Do they? I mean

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Speaker 8: I've heard it. Yep, you heard a spider hiss.

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Speaker 3: Well it's it's a hissing. It's actually a noise that

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Speaker 3: they make to actually defend themselves. I don't know. Yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 3: there was a noise, Yeah, exactly. Yeah, they can do that.

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Speaker 3: And they can also do that by basically and a

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Speaker 3: lot of insects and a lot of invertebles can do that.

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Speaker 3: They can rub their legs over the surface or over

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Speaker 3: the and make that the key key uh. Wetter do

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Speaker 3: that as well. They can make an absolute noise that

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Speaker 3: say get out of there.

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Speaker 8: Oh, I'm so glad to that because people didn't believe me.

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Speaker 9: If you see a wetter and it raises its legs,

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Speaker 9: it has on the on the underside of its leg

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Speaker 9: a little a couple of raised pimples that it can

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Speaker 9: rub over its its thighs.

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Speaker 3: Can rub over the its body and that goes like

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Speaker 3: that too.

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Speaker 8: It was it was a hissing sound and it charged

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Speaker 8: that we stick and I got touch of right. Well.

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Speaker 3: And when and when they do that, Diana, they have

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Speaker 3: no sense of humor. They really mean it.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, oh yeah, I know this this wonder.

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Speaker 10: Anyway.

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Speaker 8: That's good. So people don't have to laugh at me anymore.

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Speaker 3: They don't have to tell them. There you go.

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Speaker 5: Okay, thank you for story.

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Speaker 2: Thank you Dean, all the very vost. We've got time

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Speaker 2: for your calls as well. Oh eight hundred and eighty

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Speaker 2: ten eighty is that number to call? Uh John, good

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Speaker 2: morning to you.

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Speaker 11: Because there was a job before. So I'm the job

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Speaker 11: of the twenty of palms? Is that the one? Go

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Speaker 11: for it?

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Speaker 3: Yeah? You're kenty of palms? John? How are you mate?

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Speaker 11: It's your parm John?

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Speaker 6: Good.

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Speaker 5: Thanks.

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Speaker 11: I've got a six twenty of palms that I purchased

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Speaker 11: many many years ago, and I may have purchased them

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Speaker 11: from you. Did you used to live in Langholm. Yes,

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Speaker 11: that's right down the hill from the roundabout.

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Speaker 3: On the left.

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Speaker 11: Yes, yeah, I think I think I got them from

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Speaker 11: you know, anyway.

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Speaker 3: Well be, but I can't. I probably had some things

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Speaker 3: left over. Did I actually charged for those things you did?

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Speaker 11: I was building lockal house restaurant on the top. I

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Speaker 11: needed six palms for the inside.

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Speaker 3: I see, okay, yeah, no, yeah, there could have been.

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Speaker 3: This is the long time ago many.

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Speaker 11: I bought six of them when I was sile, gave

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Speaker 11: them two friends and look out before died off. I've

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Speaker 11: got two left. There's quite a long time ago. But

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Speaker 11: they're actually if I think they need bigger pots. They're

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Speaker 11: about two meters tall. And my concern is that if

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Speaker 11: I leave them too long in the pots they're in now,

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Speaker 11: will they die?

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Speaker 3: Well, they could do, because they really do need to

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Speaker 3: stretch their legs.

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Speaker 11: Yeah right, Okay, isn't a good.

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Speaker 3: Idea to plant? To plant them outside? Maybe if you

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Speaker 3: don't want a huge pot and having to wreck your

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Speaker 3: butt back to change their position, you know what I mean?

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Speaker 11: Well, that may that may be an option action. But

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Speaker 11: I'm actually moving south south and I was trying to

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Speaker 11: work out whether I keep them more sell them. So,

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Speaker 11: but my concern is the pots. They look a bit potbound.

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Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, okay, you can do that. The other thing

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Speaker 3: is of course, if you are moving, and if you

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Speaker 3: want to move them, leave them in the pot until you've.

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Speaker 11: Moved, right, Yeah, if.

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Speaker 3: That's if that's the case, you know, because they know

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Speaker 3: where they are at. And then if they're going to

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Speaker 3: a new place, you can actually either let them go

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Speaker 3: in the wild, or you can get them a really

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Speaker 3: big pot and make sure that you know where the

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Speaker 3: pot's going to be so you don't have to shift

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Speaker 3: the two of them.

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Speaker 11: Yeah, that's true, but I think sting them in the

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Speaker 11: ground is probably the way to go because they're getting

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Speaker 11: quite big. Absolutely, that's all I need to know, So

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Speaker 11: they will die if I don't do something about it,

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Speaker 11: and reasonably soon.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, they don't like to be pot bound really

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Speaker 3: for the rest of their lives. There you go.

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Speaker 11: No, all right, thank you very much for that, much appreciated.

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Speaker 2: You have a great day. John, thank you very much.

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Speaker 2: And Rachel, good morning to you.

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Speaker 10: Oh, good morning. I'm just ringing. We had bought some

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Speaker 10: beautiful blue bamboo, like sort of five big punts of it,

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Speaker 10: quite pricey, about five hundred dollars fruit, and then we

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Speaker 10: rented our property out for a while and when we've

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Speaker 10: come back, it's all gone to seed and sort of

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Speaker 10: gone yellow. It's got the tiny odd little bit of

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Speaker 10: green foliage on it. And I'm just wondering if once

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Speaker 10: it's gone to seed that it is it sort of

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Speaker 10: just did Now no new little tubers down the bottom

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Speaker 10: or anything like that, like everything's gone to seed.

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Speaker 3: Oh really? And is there no new gross it's a

246
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Speaker 3: real bamboo, isn't it the tropical blue?

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Speaker 10: It is the tropical blue. It's got the beautiful blue.

248
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Speaker 10: And I did it. It was a gorgeous sort of

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Speaker 10: five big clumps. Normally you can see the little tubers

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Speaker 10: coming up down the bottom. There's only a couple of

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Speaker 10: little bits of greenery on some of them, but it's

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Speaker 10: all gone sort of yellowy brown, and with.

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Speaker 3: All the seed, it doesn't look good. No tell me,

254
00:12:54,615 --> 00:12:57,775
Speaker 3: so did you ever get new shoots from the bottom?

255
00:12:58,055 --> 00:13:00,735
Speaker 10: Oh yes, we did, we did before before we as

256
00:13:00,735 --> 00:13:02,695
Speaker 10: I said, we've rented our house that has come back.

257
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Speaker 10: We're out in West Aalkland and now it's all gone

258
00:13:06,375 --> 00:13:08,895
Speaker 10: on to see like it's such a shame because it

259
00:13:08,935 --> 00:13:13,735
Speaker 10: was really beautiful and there's no little We've got other

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00:13:13,815 --> 00:13:17,215
Speaker 10: bamboo grown on our property that we purposely planted, and

261
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Speaker 10: they've all got the little you know tubers and beautiful

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Speaker 10: new shoots coming through. This has gotten not a single

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Speaker 10: So I was thinking, is that just looking up online?

264
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Speaker 10: And I think once it goes to seed, it's.

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Speaker 3: To be quite honest, I have never grown it, and

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Speaker 3: I could have grown it in Langome and Tityungi where

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Speaker 3: I was, but I've never grown And in fact I

268
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Speaker 3: got rid of some of the bamboo head and meatal

269
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Speaker 3: bank at Substates because it was a real vagrant thing

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Speaker 3: that went everything.

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Speaker 10: These aren't these aren't the horrible ones. These are the

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Speaker 10: specialty ones you buy on purpose to play.

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Speaker 3: I know exactly what you mean, because I've seen them,

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Speaker 3: and there was a bamboo grower in west Auckland somewhere.

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Speaker 4: We've got them.

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Speaker 3: Yes, that's the one. Expect memories. No, I can't tell

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00:14:08,535 --> 00:14:11,735
Speaker 3: you why, why why this blue bamboo is suffering or

278
00:14:11,775 --> 00:14:14,655
Speaker 3: why it is going down to gurgle, especially especially when

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00:14:14,695 --> 00:14:18,615
Speaker 3: you pay quite a bit of money for it. So

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Speaker 3: you go back to that particular person and see what

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Speaker 3: the story is.

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Speaker 10: And I will go back.

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Speaker 12: I will go back.

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Speaker 10: I just I've tried to. I don't know if that's

285
00:14:26,255 --> 00:14:28,695
Speaker 10: not water, but I think when I did read it,

286
00:14:28,815 --> 00:14:30,415
Speaker 10: sometimes you don't really know when they're going to go

287
00:14:30,455 --> 00:14:32,375
Speaker 10: to seed, but when they go to seed that they

288
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Speaker 10: sort of die, and it seems to be what happened.

289
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Speaker 10: But I'm just hoping that, you know, just watering them

290
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Speaker 10: and putting malt around them and trying to take here

291
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Speaker 10: and see if it will revive itself. But I thought

292
00:14:43,855 --> 00:14:45,815
Speaker 10: i'd bring and see if you knew any tricks. But

293
00:14:45,935 --> 00:14:47,295
Speaker 10: we'll go back out and then ask her.

294
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Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I've never seen I've never done the blue bamboo.

295
00:14:51,375 --> 00:14:53,975
Speaker 3: I know what it looks like. It looks absolutely gorgeous, axtually.

296
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Speaker 10: Okay, thank you very much. Okay, well, bye.

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Speaker 3: Bye, Rachel.

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Speaker 2: And it's kind of unusual, isn't it real that like

299
00:15:01,215 --> 00:15:03,095
Speaker 2: most of the time if we talk bamboo, we're talking

300
00:15:03,095 --> 00:15:06,055
Speaker 2: about trying to get rid of it. Yeah, oh yeah,

301
00:15:06,335 --> 00:15:10,295
Speaker 2: it's it is so prolific that and you.

302
00:15:10,215 --> 00:15:13,975
Speaker 3: Know what you need for bamboo to contain it or

303
00:15:14,015 --> 00:15:16,255
Speaker 3: get rid of it. You need to build it with

304
00:15:16,415 --> 00:15:19,735
Speaker 3: one of those things that go seventy centimeters deep into

305
00:15:19,735 --> 00:15:24,695
Speaker 3: the soil and trench and leave the trench open. Yeah.

306
00:15:24,855 --> 00:15:28,975
Speaker 2: Water process, water process, hard to get rid of. Right here, Johnny,

307
00:15:28,975 --> 00:15:31,015
Speaker 2: talk to me about monarch. Butterflies.

308
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Speaker 12: Oh, some mone guys.

309
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Speaker 3: Is there a parrot in the back you're going to

310
00:15:38,935 --> 00:15:39,455
Speaker 3: what is it?

311
00:15:39,535 --> 00:15:40,055
Speaker 4: What is it?

312
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Speaker 3: I was just going to say cockadiles, Yeah, exactly. Anyway,

313
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Speaker 3: they're lovely. Yeah.

314
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Speaker 12: They like imitating the phone ringing at five am.

315
00:15:50,855 --> 00:15:54,535
Speaker 3: Yeah, they do. I love it.

316
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Speaker 12: We've had swamp plans for a few years to help

317
00:15:58,775 --> 00:16:00,895
Speaker 12: pollination with all that fro trees were on a quarter

318
00:16:00,935 --> 00:16:04,295
Speaker 12: of akroom. We've got dozens of different trees all sort

319
00:16:04,335 --> 00:16:08,735
Speaker 12: of stuck together but doing well. Everything's great, but last

320
00:16:08,815 --> 00:16:12,055
Speaker 12: year the bronachs just dropped off and just bite. Having

321
00:16:12,095 --> 00:16:14,975
Speaker 12: lots and lots of swan plants, we had hardly any

322
00:16:15,415 --> 00:16:18,215
Speaker 12: and normally there's hundreds and hundreds of them. I've noticed

323
00:16:18,255 --> 00:16:23,095
Speaker 12: that some of the cocoons are being wiped out. I've

324
00:16:23,095 --> 00:16:29,535
Speaker 12: seen the praying mantis is attacking the caterpillars and eating them, yea,

325
00:16:29,655 --> 00:16:32,615
Speaker 12: eating them alive. And they're not just the Aussie or

326
00:16:32,655 --> 00:16:36,295
Speaker 12: South African praying mantesters. They're are native ones too. They

327
00:16:36,415 --> 00:16:42,295
Speaker 12: munched them head first, as prague mentiss do. But we

328
00:16:42,375 --> 00:16:45,575
Speaker 12: also have these parasitic wasps that are invading a peach tree,

329
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Speaker 12: and I wonder if they might be also munching on

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Speaker 12: my cocoons.

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Speaker 3: You're talking about you call them parasitic quest. Are you

332
00:16:53,935 --> 00:16:55,615
Speaker 3: talking about the paperwork or.

333
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Speaker 12: Ones they pour into the fruit? Yeah, oh yeah, we've

334
00:17:00,375 --> 00:17:04,015
Speaker 12: got those, the little black things. Yeah. And we've also

335
00:17:04,095 --> 00:17:05,135
Speaker 12: got German wasps.

336
00:17:07,135 --> 00:17:09,815
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, there you are. So the German wasps and

337
00:17:09,895 --> 00:17:16,615
Speaker 3: the and the the other one, the whatever the paper was,

338
00:17:16,735 --> 00:17:20,415
Speaker 3: you got it. They love to eat protein and they

339
00:17:20,415 --> 00:17:23,375
Speaker 3: will have a go at all your caterpillars. The moment

340
00:17:23,415 --> 00:17:26,295
Speaker 3: they know there's caterpillars there, they put it on their

341
00:17:26,335 --> 00:17:30,215
Speaker 3: GPS and I'm not joking, they'll know. So what I

342
00:17:30,295 --> 00:17:34,295
Speaker 3: tend to do with my swamp plants is they're in pots.

343
00:17:34,615 --> 00:17:36,175
Speaker 3: I put them on the other side of the house,

344
00:17:36,335 --> 00:17:38,655
Speaker 3: or move them about ten meters in a different direction,

345
00:17:39,215 --> 00:17:41,215
Speaker 3: and then they come back and you see them scratching

346
00:17:41,215 --> 00:17:43,375
Speaker 3: their head, going, I'm sure they were here. You know,

347
00:17:43,415 --> 00:17:46,495
Speaker 3: there were some caporis and they're all gone. That is

348
00:17:46,535 --> 00:17:49,655
Speaker 3: the best way to protect your caterpillars from that sort

349
00:17:49,655 --> 00:17:52,975
Speaker 3: of attacks. Gosh, yeah, go.

350
00:17:52,975 --> 00:17:57,255
Speaker 12: On, yeah, we see this with things returning. There's heroes

351
00:17:57,295 --> 00:17:59,975
Speaker 12: returning to a construction site that was once a swamp.

352
00:18:00,415 --> 00:18:02,135
Speaker 12: So I guess it's the same in the insect world.

353
00:18:02,175 --> 00:18:04,735
Speaker 12: This is the birds. They return and.

354
00:18:04,695 --> 00:18:07,655
Speaker 3: They remember where they were, remember where it is, And

355
00:18:07,695 --> 00:18:10,015
Speaker 3: that's the that is the cool thing. The moment they

356
00:18:10,015 --> 00:18:11,815
Speaker 3: discovered it on the other side of the house. You

357
00:18:11,855 --> 00:18:13,535
Speaker 3: just put it on the other side of the house

358
00:18:13,535 --> 00:18:16,535
Speaker 3: again and they go like somebody's playing a game here,

359
00:18:16,575 --> 00:18:20,815
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. But it's yeah, it wonderful

360
00:18:21,015 --> 00:18:22,855
Speaker 3: works wonderfully, Johnny, that's the way to go.

361
00:18:23,615 --> 00:18:26,375
Speaker 12: Thank you, Thank you very much, have a grady that and.

362
00:18:26,375 --> 00:18:30,695
Speaker 2: Welcome all this, Johnny. Take care. Actually, quick text. Is

363
00:18:30,735 --> 00:18:33,935
Speaker 2: it normal for deadly nightshade to be so prolific at

364
00:18:33,975 --> 00:18:34,375
Speaker 2: the moment?

365
00:18:36,495 --> 00:18:39,575
Speaker 3: Yes, it can be. Actually, it's it's at the moment.

366
00:18:39,615 --> 00:18:41,255
Speaker 3: I've got quite a bit of nightshade as well.

367
00:18:41,335 --> 00:18:45,095
Speaker 2: Yeah I've noticed it too. Yeah, pardon my ignorance, But

368
00:18:45,135 --> 00:18:47,255
Speaker 2: why do they call it deadly nightshade? And is it

369
00:18:47,335 --> 00:18:50,775
Speaker 2: actually deadly? And I say this after sending my young

370
00:18:50,775 --> 00:18:52,455
Speaker 2: fellow out to clean it all out the other day

371
00:18:52,495 --> 00:18:54,055
Speaker 2: and then I went, oh, by the way, that was

372
00:18:54,095 --> 00:18:55,015
Speaker 2: deadly nightshade.

373
00:18:55,295 --> 00:18:59,535
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're gloves right, okay. And the reason is it

374
00:18:59,695 --> 00:19:03,095
Speaker 3: actually also does some nasty stuff to your skin sometimes.

375
00:19:03,055 --> 00:19:06,295
Speaker 2: Right, The leaves or the little blackberries that are on there.

376
00:19:06,855 --> 00:19:09,375
Speaker 2: All three fantastic.

377
00:19:09,015 --> 00:19:13,175
Speaker 3: Everything, right, So especially the berries, but the leaves and

378
00:19:13,215 --> 00:19:15,615
Speaker 3: the and the stuff that they exude from their stems

379
00:19:15,975 --> 00:19:18,415
Speaker 3: is not good for you either, so that's why. And

380
00:19:18,775 --> 00:19:21,295
Speaker 3: I've got reasonably sensitive skin, so I tend to wear

381
00:19:21,415 --> 00:19:22,015
Speaker 3: gloves for that.

382
00:19:22,375 --> 00:19:25,375
Speaker 2: Yeah right, okay, I'll remember that for next time.

383
00:19:26,415 --> 00:19:33,295
Speaker 3: Yeah, sorry, right, owen a very good morning.

384
00:19:33,975 --> 00:19:37,455
Speaker 13: Good morning to you today. I just wanted to ask.

385
00:19:38,455 --> 00:19:41,615
Speaker 13: I just wanted to ask route. I've got to pit

386
00:19:41,655 --> 00:19:45,935
Speaker 13: a forum tree which is about five six meters tall,

387
00:19:46,455 --> 00:19:50,575
Speaker 13: and because its roots had been all underneath the deck

388
00:19:50,655 --> 00:19:53,335
Speaker 13: that it grew out from underneath, we didn't click that

389
00:19:53,455 --> 00:19:55,695
Speaker 13: it was dying in the drought because it must have

390
00:19:55,855 --> 00:19:58,055
Speaker 13: been getting its water source from our the hell that

391
00:19:58,175 --> 00:20:02,495
Speaker 13: slights up from our house. And all the leaves have

392
00:20:03,455 --> 00:20:06,695
Speaker 13: died off on it. And I'm thinking un answer of

393
00:20:06,815 --> 00:20:09,295
Speaker 13: bringing it back, you know, like should I cut it

394
00:20:09,335 --> 00:20:13,735
Speaker 13: off and let regrow sort of takeover or is it

395
00:20:13,895 --> 00:20:16,455
Speaker 13: pretty well gone once all the leaders A did on it.

396
00:20:16,975 --> 00:20:20,455
Speaker 3: Not necessarily, it depends entirely. Have you watered You've got

397
00:20:20,495 --> 00:20:21,655
Speaker 3: watered it now, haven't you.

398
00:20:22,215 --> 00:20:24,335
Speaker 13: I've watered it since and then the' ahead of them,

399
00:20:24,375 --> 00:20:27,135
Speaker 13: a nicer cyclone come through and done the job for

400
00:20:27,255 --> 00:20:27,975
Speaker 13: me for free.

401
00:20:28,375 --> 00:20:31,415
Speaker 3: Yes, I realized that. Yeah, they're very handy. They're almost

402
00:20:31,495 --> 00:20:33,095
Speaker 3: Dutch cyclones, aren't they.

403
00:20:33,375 --> 00:20:35,215
Speaker 4: Yeah.

404
00:20:35,575 --> 00:20:40,135
Speaker 3: Anyway, yes, have a go. You're never lost with these things.

405
00:20:40,135 --> 00:20:43,495
Speaker 3: You never know until it absolutely finishes. But if it

406
00:20:43,655 --> 00:20:48,335
Speaker 3: just gets new foliage on, it might referbs yourself back

407
00:20:48,375 --> 00:20:51,215
Speaker 3: into a system. You might have a much shorter tree.

408
00:20:51,495 --> 00:20:55,295
Speaker 3: But it could happen. And if it doesn't, you know,

409
00:20:55,415 --> 00:20:57,895
Speaker 3: we're not to plant them next time. I suppose, well,

410
00:20:57,895 --> 00:20:59,295
Speaker 3: this show was not planted by you.

411
00:21:00,375 --> 00:21:02,055
Speaker 13: Yeah, should I cut it? Should I cut it off?

412
00:21:02,055 --> 00:21:04,415
Speaker 13: Shall I truncate it to help us?

413
00:21:04,895 --> 00:21:07,775
Speaker 3: You don't have to. And you can see where do

414
00:21:08,055 --> 00:21:10,455
Speaker 3: the new leaves come from if they come back, and

415
00:21:10,495 --> 00:21:12,975
Speaker 3: if it's at the top or higher up, then if

416
00:21:12,975 --> 00:21:14,695
Speaker 3: you would have cut it and you've lost it, you

417
00:21:14,735 --> 00:21:18,575
Speaker 3: would never know. You can always cut it later, don't worry.

418
00:21:19,135 --> 00:21:20,535
Speaker 13: Brilliant, Thank you for your help.

419
00:21:21,255 --> 00:21:23,775
Speaker 2: See were very best you and thank you very much.

420
00:21:23,815 --> 00:21:26,255
Speaker 2: And Paul, good morning here.

421
00:21:26,135 --> 00:21:30,775
Speaker 6: Good morning, Rude. I've got a beetle that I found

422
00:21:30,855 --> 00:21:35,015
Speaker 6: in my garden and I've never seen one before. It's

423
00:21:37,095 --> 00:21:42,055
Speaker 6: like dary milk chocolate brown with two dark brown stripes.

424
00:21:42,855 --> 00:21:48,215
Speaker 6: It's about two centimeters long, quite a fat, chovy wehee thing,

425
00:21:48,815 --> 00:21:55,055
Speaker 6: and the front legs have been developed as princes, a

426
00:21:55,175 --> 00:22:00,895
Speaker 6: bit like a miniature pray fish. Now, as I say,

427
00:22:01,015 --> 00:22:03,015
Speaker 6: I have never seen them before.

428
00:22:03,375 --> 00:22:04,375
Speaker 12: I tried.

429
00:22:05,975 --> 00:22:09,335
Speaker 6: I Naturalist, and they came back with a very helpful

430
00:22:09,535 --> 00:22:14,255
Speaker 6: answer of niche project, try a wild species, so they

431
00:22:14,335 --> 00:22:17,015
Speaker 6: must have full hours grown these bloody things.

432
00:22:19,415 --> 00:22:23,655
Speaker 3: You really, I've never heard of naturally is doing that?

433
00:22:24,055 --> 00:22:29,175
Speaker 6: I think twice, and I've got the same answer back.

434
00:22:31,735 --> 00:22:33,335
Speaker 3: Have you got good photos of it?

435
00:22:35,375 --> 00:22:41,495
Speaker 6: Reasonably because you need.

436
00:22:41,495 --> 00:22:44,295
Speaker 3: Sharp photos, not too you know, not too small? Da

437
00:22:44,375 --> 00:22:48,575
Speaker 3: da da da da da da. And I am wondering

438
00:22:48,815 --> 00:22:51,295
Speaker 3: what's going on here? Can you send a photo to

439
00:22:51,495 --> 00:22:52,775
Speaker 3: Peter Wolfcap.

440
00:22:53,375 --> 00:22:55,455
Speaker 2: If you can email it through to me Kevin, So,

441
00:22:55,655 --> 00:22:58,615
Speaker 2: just Peter or Pete at news txy b, so just

442
00:22:58,655 --> 00:23:00,935
Speaker 2: Pete at newstoxib dot co dot in is it? And

443
00:23:00,975 --> 00:23:02,135
Speaker 2: then I'll forward it on.

444
00:23:02,215 --> 00:23:04,375
Speaker 3: Too and I'll have a look and i'll check it

445
00:23:04,415 --> 00:23:07,095
Speaker 3: off this and I'll chuck it on I Naturalist and

446
00:23:07,135 --> 00:23:10,455
Speaker 3: see what I can do. Because I am quite interested

447
00:23:10,495 --> 00:23:11,935
Speaker 3: in the response.

448
00:23:13,975 --> 00:23:15,975
Speaker 2: I'll try that and we'll get that sort of out.

449
00:23:15,975 --> 00:23:18,935
Speaker 2: That'll be awesome pulled, that'll be fantastic. Hey, now, just

450
00:23:19,015 --> 00:23:21,495
Speaker 2: on the night shade, is there a difference between black

451
00:23:21,575 --> 00:23:23,295
Speaker 2: nightshade and Deadley night shape?

452
00:23:23,615 --> 00:23:25,895
Speaker 3: Yeah, kind of. There's all sorts of different species, but

453
00:23:26,615 --> 00:23:29,895
Speaker 3: they all have these dark berries anyway, right, similar sort

454
00:23:29,895 --> 00:23:30,295
Speaker 3: of stuff.

455
00:23:30,455 --> 00:23:33,095
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, good to know. Might to be specific

456
00:23:33,175 --> 00:23:35,695
Speaker 2: on these things. Seven minutes away from nine o'clock, David,

457
00:23:35,775 --> 00:23:36,855
Speaker 2: good morning.

458
00:23:37,415 --> 00:23:37,975
Speaker 7: Good morning.

459
00:23:38,495 --> 00:23:39,815
Speaker 11: Oh how are you rude?

460
00:23:40,015 --> 00:23:40,295
Speaker 3: Better?

461
00:23:40,495 --> 00:23:41,015
Speaker 7: Good morning?

462
00:23:41,135 --> 00:23:43,255
Speaker 3: Very good god, how rude?

463
00:23:43,655 --> 00:23:43,895
Speaker 5: Good?

464
00:23:43,935 --> 00:23:46,975
Speaker 7: Thank you. I was cleaning out the grate across a

465
00:23:47,055 --> 00:23:51,215
Speaker 7: driveway just to ordinary one, and I always clean it

466
00:23:51,215 --> 00:23:54,135
Speaker 7: out anyway. One time I was doing there and I

467
00:23:54,175 --> 00:23:57,655
Speaker 7: lifted the greater and I saw this pink thing sticking out,

468
00:23:58,375 --> 00:24:00,855
Speaker 7: and what the hell is this? It looked quite set,

469
00:24:00,895 --> 00:24:04,655
Speaker 7: and I pulled it out gently and it was a

470
00:24:04,655 --> 00:24:10,815
Speaker 7: bloody worm about six six cinameters long. Yeah, but it's fat.

471
00:24:10,975 --> 00:24:14,735
Speaker 7: It was about I don't know one and a half

472
00:24:16,055 --> 00:24:20,455
Speaker 7: one half cinmeters diameter. I've never seen. I pulled it

473
00:24:20,495 --> 00:24:23,415
Speaker 7: out very gently, and I dug a hole in the garden.

474
00:24:23,495 --> 00:24:25,655
Speaker 7: I put them back in there and covered them. I've

475
00:24:25,695 --> 00:24:27,055
Speaker 7: never seen anything like it.

476
00:24:27,455 --> 00:24:30,295
Speaker 3: Hang on, David, you're you're digging out a drain. Is

477
00:24:30,295 --> 00:24:31,015
Speaker 3: that what you said?

478
00:24:32,535 --> 00:24:35,415
Speaker 11: Cleaning a dress?

479
00:24:35,455 --> 00:24:35,735
Speaker 3: Okay?

480
00:24:35,815 --> 00:24:36,055
Speaker 4: Yes?

481
00:24:38,295 --> 00:24:42,095
Speaker 3: Was that was that that particular worm flat on one side?

482
00:24:43,215 --> 00:24:44,815
Speaker 13: No, it was totally round?

483
00:24:45,255 --> 00:24:51,375
Speaker 3: Was round? Okay? So we have about seventy species of

484
00:24:51,535 --> 00:24:53,695
Speaker 3: earthworm in New Zealand, maybe maybe more.

485
00:24:53,815 --> 00:24:55,135
Speaker 7: Oh wow, And.

486
00:24:55,735 --> 00:24:57,655
Speaker 3: It could be one of them if that's the case.

487
00:24:57,695 --> 00:25:00,935
Speaker 3: And I've seen them very light, pinky colored if you like,

488
00:25:01,655 --> 00:25:05,415
Speaker 3: and and it could be it. Did it have one

489
00:25:05,415 --> 00:25:07,615
Speaker 3: of those little ring around or at the end of

490
00:25:07,655 --> 00:25:08,975
Speaker 3: its body? Do you know what I mean?

491
00:25:09,255 --> 00:25:11,015
Speaker 7: No, that's a making thing.

492
00:25:11,375 --> 00:25:13,735
Speaker 3: No, yes, No, that's an egg. That's an egg laying

493
00:25:13,895 --> 00:25:17,295
Speaker 3: transformation thing. That's right, yeah, you go, you're good. Good

494
00:25:17,335 --> 00:25:20,135
Speaker 3: on you. Right, So it didn't have that. That may

495
00:25:20,255 --> 00:25:23,095
Speaker 3: mean that this could well be a native earthworm and

496
00:25:23,175 --> 00:25:29,015
Speaker 3: they come in all yeah. Absolutely, And that's all I

497
00:25:29,015 --> 00:25:29,655
Speaker 3: can say.

498
00:25:29,935 --> 00:25:33,175
Speaker 7: Really, that's all right, Thank you very much. I appreciate it.

499
00:25:33,415 --> 00:25:35,655
Speaker 3: You're more than welcome. But that's always cool when you

500
00:25:35,655 --> 00:25:38,695
Speaker 3: see something that is quite unexpected in color, isn't it.

501
00:25:40,255 --> 00:25:41,055
Speaker 13: Very strange?

502
00:25:40,935 --> 00:25:41,135
Speaker 12: Yes?

503
00:25:41,335 --> 00:25:42,335
Speaker 3: I reckon, it's adaya.

504
00:25:43,055 --> 00:25:45,415
Speaker 2: There you go, all the very busy David. Thank you

505
00:25:45,575 --> 00:25:54,495
Speaker 2: very much for that. And Rod, greetings, Yes, question for rude.

506
00:25:54,695 --> 00:25:58,615
Speaker 4: Now, I've got a picturine tree. It's been it's two

507
00:25:58,695 --> 00:26:01,975
Speaker 4: years old. The first year it was then that was

508
00:26:02,255 --> 00:26:06,215
Speaker 4: very healthy, doing very very well, and then last spring

509
00:26:06,815 --> 00:26:09,015
Speaker 4: got very badly with leaf curl.

510
00:26:09,695 --> 00:26:09,895
Speaker 3: Yeah.

511
00:26:10,095 --> 00:26:13,615
Speaker 4: Now, I sprayed it with all the appropriate things and

512
00:26:13,695 --> 00:26:17,735
Speaker 4: I pulled off all the leaves curled. But the tree

513
00:26:17,895 --> 00:26:21,175
Speaker 4: really hasn't recovered. And I'm just wondering whether I should

514
00:26:21,175 --> 00:26:24,455
Speaker 4: pull it out and get rid of it. And another one,

515
00:26:24,455 --> 00:26:27,815
Speaker 4: probably in a different spot, just surely, because I had

516
00:26:27,855 --> 00:26:30,975
Speaker 4: heard that some trees are what was susceptible to courl

517
00:26:30,975 --> 00:26:31,455
Speaker 4: than others.

518
00:26:32,135 --> 00:26:35,615
Speaker 3: Absolutely. And you know what, Rod, you are one of

519
00:26:35,655 --> 00:26:41,255
Speaker 3: the most amazingly brilliant callers that rings exactly at the

520
00:26:41,375 --> 00:26:42,175
Speaker 3: right time.

521
00:26:45,015 --> 00:26:45,255
Speaker 4: True.

522
00:26:45,375 --> 00:26:48,575
Speaker 3: I have last night last night till about midnight, I

523
00:26:48,615 --> 00:26:51,215
Speaker 3: wrote my next script for Jack Tame that I do

524
00:26:51,295 --> 00:26:56,015
Speaker 3: on Saturday mornings, right, and the topic is Tafrina deformance,

525
00:26:56,215 --> 00:27:00,535
Speaker 3: which is the fungal name of the bugger that causes

526
00:27:00,695 --> 00:27:05,775
Speaker 3: leaf curl. And the reason is I always complain when

527
00:27:05,815 --> 00:27:08,615
Speaker 3: callers call in the middle of spring and summer saying

528
00:27:08,615 --> 00:27:12,095
Speaker 3: I've got leaf girl, You're six months too late now

529
00:27:12,295 --> 00:27:16,175
Speaker 3: is the time to spray while the leaves are falling off,

530
00:27:16,495 --> 00:27:20,975
Speaker 3: to spray your whole tree with copper or copper and sulfur.

531
00:27:21,015 --> 00:27:23,975
Speaker 3: But in this case copper would be going. Well, any copper,

532
00:27:23,975 --> 00:27:26,655
Speaker 3: spray all over that thing. And you do it a

533
00:27:26,655 --> 00:27:30,255
Speaker 3: week later on again, and you could do it after

534
00:27:30,335 --> 00:27:33,055
Speaker 3: that again. And what you're doing is here you're killing

535
00:27:33,095 --> 00:27:38,775
Speaker 3: the spores that attack your trees and the leaves in springtime.

536
00:27:39,455 --> 00:27:42,535
Speaker 3: Now is the time to get those buggers out. It

537
00:27:43,135 --> 00:27:45,175
Speaker 3: is literally to the week almost.

538
00:27:47,855 --> 00:27:50,215
Speaker 4: Ye, that makes sense. So you think the trill would

539
00:27:50,215 --> 00:27:51,855
Speaker 4: cover absolutely?

540
00:27:52,855 --> 00:27:57,415
Speaker 2: Oh good news. I wasn't expecting that. I was thinking, look,

541
00:27:57,415 --> 00:27:59,895
Speaker 2: you just got to accept that some things don't last.

542
00:27:59,975 --> 00:28:02,535
Speaker 2: River and arending thing out with the chains.

543
00:28:02,375 --> 00:28:06,215
Speaker 3: Or but yeah, get no, get here we go. Spray

544
00:28:06,335 --> 00:28:12,335
Speaker 3: grim is brought to you by still Shot. But honestly,

545
00:28:12,815 --> 00:28:16,175
Speaker 3: you got it. It's important to get that stuff under control. Now,

546
00:28:16,495 --> 00:28:18,495
Speaker 3: can you do it again? So if you listen this

547
00:28:18,695 --> 00:28:20,615
Speaker 3: next week and yeah, go on.

548
00:28:21,695 --> 00:28:24,775
Speaker 4: So you can soak the ground round about too, because

549
00:28:24,815 --> 00:28:26,895
Speaker 4: imagine that spores are in the ground as well.

550
00:28:27,055 --> 00:28:29,495
Speaker 3: No they're not, No, they're not. They're they're on the

551
00:28:29,655 --> 00:28:31,775
Speaker 3: on the leaves and on the on the twigs and

552
00:28:31,775 --> 00:28:33,855
Speaker 3: all that sort of stuff, not in the ground at all.

553
00:28:34,295 --> 00:28:36,775
Speaker 3: But the cool thing is that I've written everything that

554
00:28:36,935 --> 00:28:38,775
Speaker 3: is to know about what I told you about in

555
00:28:38,815 --> 00:28:41,935
Speaker 3: a one a four page and that's going to go

556
00:28:41,975 --> 00:28:44,575
Speaker 3: on the news dogs that'd B website next week, next coming.

557
00:28:44,655 --> 00:28:47,855
Speaker 2: So right, you can find that easily. That's great, Rod,

558
00:28:48,295 --> 00:28:50,455
Speaker 2: thank you very much. Now we've got about one a

559
00:28:50,535 --> 00:28:55,295
Speaker 2: less than one minute. So Linda, feed you a tree

560
00:28:56,295 --> 00:28:56,895
Speaker 2: not flowering.

561
00:28:58,415 --> 00:29:00,455
Speaker 6: It's about four meters tall.

562
00:29:00,655 --> 00:29:03,375
Speaker 8: For the last two years I haven't flowered and produced fruit.

563
00:29:03,535 --> 00:29:05,775
Speaker 8: This year, no flowers, but lots of fruit.

564
00:29:06,335 --> 00:29:07,215
Speaker 4: How did that happen?

565
00:29:07,695 --> 00:29:10,295
Speaker 3: Because you did have flowers. I'm sure you did the flowers,

566
00:29:10,295 --> 00:29:12,815
Speaker 3: which you didn't see them. Look, fijos, we've got the

567
00:29:12,815 --> 00:29:16,135
Speaker 3: same problem. You need a lot more fertilized, especially stuff

568
00:29:16,215 --> 00:29:20,335
Speaker 3: with uh potash in it. Sulfate of potash on top

569
00:29:20,415 --> 00:29:24,295
Speaker 3: of your normal fertilizer. That would do it for you. Okay,

570
00:29:25,055 --> 00:29:26,935
Speaker 3: easy weight are welcome.

571
00:29:27,615 --> 00:29:31,335
Speaker 2: And the sulfate of potash is not in p K.

572
00:29:31,695 --> 00:29:32,575
Speaker 2: That's slightly different.

573
00:29:35,055 --> 00:29:39,295
Speaker 3: And self of potash is as as something to boost potash.

574
00:29:39,375 --> 00:29:40,975
Speaker 3: You can get it at your garden center.

575
00:29:42,815 --> 00:29:46,415
Speaker 2: Appreciate that. Hey, you enjoy your day and you do it.

576
00:29:47,255 --> 00:29:48,895
Speaker 2: Let's let's do it again next weekend.

577
00:29:48,935 --> 00:29:49,615
Speaker 3: Yeah at some stake.

578
00:29:49,655 --> 00:29:52,895
Speaker 2: All right, much appreciated, all the nervous you take care

579
00:29:52,935 --> 00:29:56,175
Speaker 2: of it, radio folks. I hope you have a lovely day.

580
00:29:56,175 --> 00:29:58,215
Speaker 2: If you were, family and network, I will be today.

581
00:29:58,855 --> 00:30:01,575
Speaker 2: Enjoy your Easter, take care and we'll be back with

582
00:30:01,615 --> 00:30:07,495
Speaker 2: you again next Sunday. Here at New Saltzy B. Nothing

583
00:30:07,735 --> 00:30:08,735
Speaker 2: to get hung the.

584
00:30:11,055 --> 00:30:13,975
Speaker 3: Stormery feels forever.

585
00:30:15,855 --> 00:30:16,255
Speaker 6: Levy.

586
00:30:17,095 --> 00:30:20,015
Speaker 1: For more from the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp. Listen

587
00:30:20,135 --> 00:30:22,895
Speaker 1: live to News talks'd B on Sunday mornings from six,

588
00:30:23,215 --> 00:30:25,295
Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio