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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 at b Gardening with steel Shaft Free

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Speaker 1: autumn upgrades on Still's best sellers.

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Speaker 2: That's a bit flash. There's there's music in the Still

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Speaker 2: shop prelim as well there at climb Pass. Good morning sir,

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Speaker 2: Good morning Peter.

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Speaker 3: They should have music in there because all their products

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Speaker 3: work like music. But I understand, I'm not.

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Speaker 2: Kidding, you're that's absolutely true.

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Speaker 3: I've been I've been a mate of Jason Vlife for

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Speaker 3: like decades and it's always the same. It's brilliant.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, fantastic. You're good.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm good, Thank you. I am, I'm pretty good.

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Speaker 3: I've got a little bit of news for your darling

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Speaker 3: for Debby that on March the eighth, which is Saturday, Yes,

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Speaker 3: and there will be an Enviro hubay of Plenty Sustainable

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Speaker 3: Backyard Month. I hate sustainable, the words sustainable. I know,

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Speaker 3: I know.

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Speaker 2: But if I ask you how's.

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Speaker 3: Your relationship with deb and your answer sustainable, well, what

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Speaker 3: would you substitute?

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Speaker 4: Ify?

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Speaker 2: And then lisleave the relationship part out of it. But

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Speaker 2: I mean, in terms of the environment, right, what we're

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Speaker 2: looking to do is to have, you know, to recognize

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Speaker 2: that what we do has an impact, right, so we

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Speaker 2: want our environment to be sustained in what would you say?

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Speaker 2: I'm happy to swap terminology. You just tell me what

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Speaker 2: you'd like me to say.

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Speaker 3: I don't actually know what would write good, but it

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Speaker 3: is about it is really about being. It's like the

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Speaker 3: word conservation and restoration and rehabilitation. Idly do things than yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 3: I mean anyway, it's just it's just my language. What

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Speaker 3: I was going to say, Go, there's a reptor festival

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Speaker 3: at Winkspan this come say today from nine till two

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Speaker 3: thirty ten bucks entry. I mean, honestly, you can't get

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Speaker 3: cheaper than that, and it's going to be absolutely brilliant,

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Speaker 3: the celebration of the whole thing, learning about the native hunters,

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Speaker 3: that sort of stuff. And honestly, I wish I could

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Speaker 3: go there because I'd be there and the hard beat.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it'd be awesome on it, just like that, fantastic.

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Speaker 2: And Nica, after we've been in and had wander around,

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Speaker 2: sent me a couple of tickets and actually I've just

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Speaker 2: sit an email from someone going I'm going with my grandkids,

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Speaker 2: and so I've sent the tickets on to them, So

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Speaker 2: that'll be fantastic.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's I think we can do that actually with

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Speaker 3: callers as well. I'm hurrican mind and and we'll just

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Speaker 3: we'll just hand over their numbers and their details from

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Speaker 3: where we go.

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Speaker 2: Let's do that, right, let's get amongst it. Michael A

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Speaker 2: very good morning, Good.

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Speaker 4: Morning, real question about whats I'm good at? Killing them

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Speaker 4: in the nest? Should I leave the nest up or

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Speaker 4: remove the nest? And the second part of the question is, sorry.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, the question. First of all, I have what wasps

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Speaker 3: are you talking about? We've got one, two, three, or

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Speaker 3: five six different species?

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Speaker 4: Pretty sure papers are the way we go typically up

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Speaker 4: underneath gathers, et cetera.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

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Speaker 5: Yeah exactly.

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Speaker 4: And then how do I stop them coming back? Because

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Speaker 4: it's like playing wetamole. We've got quite an old property.

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Speaker 3: So yeah, yeah, I got the same hussles. Of course.

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Speaker 3: It's and everybody who's got a bit of paper was

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Speaker 3: knows exactly how this works. Your trick, you know, the

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Speaker 3: trick of going at night with a torch and and

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Speaker 3: and a plastic bag and a sharp Stanley knife and

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Speaker 3: cut the bugger off and drop it straight into the

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Speaker 3: in the dark, straight into the bag and then chuck

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Speaker 3: the bag with the by then very shitty wasps into

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Speaker 3: the freezer for overnight, and then it'll do them. I

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Speaker 3: know that they might come back, but not at the

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Speaker 3: same place. Usually once that colony is gone, there will go.

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Speaker 3: You know. That's it, but it is. It is the

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Speaker 3: only way to go, really, unless you want to go

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Speaker 3: and use for besticides. I suppose.

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Speaker 4: Well I have been using. Yeah, I written or flice

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Speaker 4: forrea at night. That seems to do pretty well.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: And the other thing so is we got some middle

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Speaker 4: pipes around an old racetrack that they're now starting to

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Speaker 4: put nets into those. So oh really it makes the

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Speaker 4: bagging option a bit hard.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, obviously I can imagine, all right, But again it's

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Speaker 3: the idea of not to get done by them and

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Speaker 3: do it in the in the evenings at night or

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Speaker 3: when they're asleep, and you know you've got at least

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Speaker 3: twenty seconds to do your job.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: Luckily they didn't never come after me once you hit

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Speaker 4: them with either the peripher or the flights by. They

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Speaker 4: said to be worried about other things, so.

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Speaker 3: That I noticed. That's so good. But the person who

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Speaker 3: holds the torch is usually the next target.

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Speaker 4: Well, I've tended to do it just after dust, so

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Speaker 4: I can still see what's going on, and I normally

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Speaker 4: know where the nest is because I found that during

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Speaker 4: the day. So yeah, my targeting has been pretty good

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Speaker 4: so far. And I've got quite a long you know,

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Speaker 4: like a two mile lump on a bad expert.

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Speaker 3: So oh good.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeahs to deal with them pretty quick.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, distance is important. You're absolutely right there, Michael, So.

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Speaker 4: So should so once it's all done, I normally wait

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Speaker 4: a couple of days because the other thing I've noticed

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Speaker 4: is there's often some white stuff in there, and often

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Speaker 4: some what's will still come out.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: Sure, I'll take the miss down after that month or two,

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Speaker 4: because I had noticed.

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Speaker 3: Immediately, immediately immediately, because that's where the young ones come

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Speaker 3: out with. The white thing is the silk that holds

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Speaker 3: the container where the young one is actually developing. And

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Speaker 3: the best thing to do is to literally, as I said,

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Speaker 3: chuck it in the plastic bag in the freezer. Cost

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Speaker 3: you nothing, just in the freezer for twenty four hours. Gone,

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Speaker 3: everything right, okay, easy, yeah, awesome, done.

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Speaker 2: All the very good luck for the mate. Take care ceiling.

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Speaker 2: Bye bye Ian, Good morning.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, good morning at see and how are you.

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Speaker 3: Hey, We're good mate, Okay.

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Speaker 6: Tr Mudu area out in the country raspberries and looking

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Speaker 6: to try and get bigger berries.

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Speaker 7: The canes are about one point a high now, and

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Speaker 7: I started them off with Dalton's pack and nex or

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Speaker 7: whatever you call it. Thought sorry mulch and necks and

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Speaker 7: some other fertilizer on it. But I'm just wondering if

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Speaker 7: I should be adding more in their potash.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. The thing with these berries is, and it's working

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Speaker 3: quite well in my little berry cage, is to give

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Speaker 3: it a high K high potash fertilizer. It could be

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Speaker 3: a roast fertilizer, it could be you know, any fruit

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Speaker 3: or flowering fertilizer usually has more potaste than the N

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Speaker 3: and the P. And that's basically the way to go.

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Speaker 3: And of course the prune later. It's from now on,

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Speaker 3: I suppose, when these things are starting to to grow up.

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Speaker 3: The pruning is, of course, you leave three if you like,

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Speaker 3: or four of the canes of the of the new

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Speaker 3: wood standing and the old stuff can go click click

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Speaker 3: click gone. Yeah from now on.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, so I used I've tried some of the

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Speaker 6: blue tomato fertilizer.

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Speaker 3: I'm lud for what that is nitrofosca blue or something

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Speaker 3: like that. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, that works. Yeah. But

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Speaker 3: you know what is what is a really good trick though,

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Speaker 3: And I must say, and it's probably the best thing.

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Speaker 3: Even if you have a general fertilizer like nitrofosca and something,

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Speaker 3: you get a handful of sulfate of potash and chuck

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Speaker 3: that with it. Water it in or it waters when

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Speaker 3: it when it rains, I suppose otherwise, water it in

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Speaker 3: and that stimulates the plants in making more and more

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Speaker 3: buds for for fruit.

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Speaker 6: Okay, excellent, appreciate.

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Speaker 3: Your help, no worries.

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Speaker 2: Go well, all the very best to you. Thank you.

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Speaker 2: Ian to take care critics, Doris Plumtree had zero fruit.

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Speaker 2: Any ideas as to why from Mike.

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Speaker 3: Could be a number of things. First of all, if

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Speaker 3: you know quite often you have you need a pollinator,

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Speaker 3: so you need two different varieties that make one of

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Speaker 3: and both plants actually get pollinated properly, and that it

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Speaker 3: sometimes one of those trees could die, you know, and

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Speaker 3: then you've got one left, and it might pay to

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Speaker 3: have another variety next to it does that make sense?

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Speaker 3: That's number one. The second thing it could be, indeed,

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Speaker 3: a lack of potash what I just talked about, which

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Speaker 3: actually makes the plant or the tree create far more fruit.

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Speaker 3: It seems like that. Yeah, those are It depends exactly

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Speaker 3: on what the history is of the gig, which is

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Speaker 3: why texting is sometimes a bit difficult because I'm asking

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Speaker 3: all these questions, yeah, and nobody's giving me an answer.

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Speaker 2: Maybe the Knicks text is a bit easier. Good morning.

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Speaker 2: All my tomato plants have a grub in the stems

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Speaker 2: which has killed the plant. Help in capital letters from John?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I saw that, John. What's a grub in

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Speaker 3: the stems? I don't know, in the stems? No, I

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Speaker 3: don't know. I have to look at that. This is

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Speaker 3: the point, somebody said to me, you know, I mean,

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Speaker 3: you're not always I'm not always able to identify things,

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Speaker 3: or I'm not always to give an answer. The point

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Speaker 3: is that we're twelve hundred different species of caterpillar.

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Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, sure, yeah, and having a vision on these

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Speaker 2: snatches variety might overwhelm us sometimes.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you got it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, fantastic. We'll talk to Ron before the break. Hello, Ron, Hey,

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Speaker 2: good morning, roll.

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Speaker 5: Good morning. Is it too late to plant broad beans? No?

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Speaker 3: I think you can do that. Where are you, Christ, Shirch,

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Speaker 3: I'm marry he across you. I see you can do it, mate,

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Speaker 3: I did it two weeks ago. Fine, go for it now, honestly,

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Speaker 3: because if you do it, If you do it now,

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Speaker 3: you'll find that you will have you might even have

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Speaker 3: broad beans before it gets winter. If not, you'll be

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Speaker 3: the first one in very very early spring or late

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Speaker 3: winter to have your broad beans going just like that.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I've got plenty of bumblebeeting realni.

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Speaker 3: Yeah? Good? Isn't that That's exactly the ones you need

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Speaker 3: for pollination? You got it? Yeah, yep, go for it.

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Speaker 5: Thank you?

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Speaker 2: All right mate, all of this take care. We'll take

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Speaker 2: a short break. We'll be back with Shirley in just

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Speaker 2: the moment.

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Speaker 1: We're helping you get those DIY projects done.

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Speaker 4: Right to the resident.

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Speaker 1: Builder with peta wolfcat call Oh eight hundred eighteen eighteen

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Speaker 1: the Youth Talk Zivy.

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Speaker 2: Coming up eleven minutes away from nine o'clock. Shirley, good

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Speaker 2: morning to you. There we go, got it? Hey, Shelly.

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Speaker 8: Ruth, can you help me ask her to lovely irrigated geraniums,

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Speaker 8: and over the last years, I've reverted back to just

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Speaker 8: the plain green leaf.

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Speaker 3: They so they have changed from the original color to

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Speaker 3: this very agent.

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Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, one.

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Speaker 8: With one with green was was white and the other

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Speaker 8: one with a lovely burgundy with a lime and the

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Speaker 8: yellow edging. And they've both gone back just the plain

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Speaker 8: green lots of growth. And I've got another little one

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Speaker 8: with a leaf like a maple tree autumn colors, and

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Speaker 8: it's beautiful it it hasn't changed.

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Speaker 3: They see. Sometimes these things go bettery, revert back, you

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Speaker 3: know what I mean, They revert back to the base

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Speaker 3: status quo of your like I have. I don't know

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Speaker 3: if you can do anything about that, to be quite honest,

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Speaker 3: and if so, I wouldn't. I certainly don't. I certainly

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Speaker 3: have not come across that.

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Speaker 2: No.

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Speaker 8: Well, I wondered if I should have taken tiptappings and keep,

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Speaker 8: you know, kissing going that way.

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Speaker 3: I know what you mean. Yes, I don't know.

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Speaker 8: I really disapporting, because I will lovely and and I've

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Speaker 8: gone back from one but the green and white one

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Speaker 8: had a beautiful pale pink flayer and the other one

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Speaker 8: had an orange one, and never both gone back to

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Speaker 8: the orange flayer and just playing green.

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Speaker 3: They're reverting and I think your your idea of taking

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Speaker 3: cuttings from the still okay side of things might help

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Speaker 3: you get new ones.

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Speaker 8: I'll have to go out and see if I've got

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Speaker 8: anything least.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, have a go with that. I wishing lots of

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Speaker 3: success with that. It can be hard, you know what, genetics.

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Speaker 3: Genetics suddenly changes and you go like, oh, what the

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Speaker 3: hell happened here?

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Speaker 8: I know, I know. Yeah, anyway, thank you very much.

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Speaker 2: I'm perplexed by this. What is wire weed? In the law?

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Speaker 3: Wire weed is one of the one of the weed. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: one of those weeds. I don't know.

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Speaker 2: I'm guessing it looks like a wire Well.

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Speaker 3: It's it's very thin, Yeah, you got it. But it's

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Speaker 3: one of those things got weeds. Weeds in itself basically

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Speaker 3: is a PhD.

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Speaker 4: You know that.

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Speaker 3: Gosh, there's so much of that stuff.

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Speaker 2: Well, is it also that weed is just a plant

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Speaker 2: in the wrong place?

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Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely so.

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Speaker 2: I totally agree with there's no hierarchy in the plant world.

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Speaker 2: It's just we don't like them, and so we've called them.

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Speaker 3: All introduced species in our gardens.

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Speaker 2: I'm deeply can make a comedy about sustainability there. But

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Speaker 2: I'm going to hold I'm gonna hold on. Hey, John,

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Speaker 2: talk to me about your melons.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, Hi, we've got an ivy fence. It's an ivy

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Speaker 5: that's grown over our fence, and there's several different types

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Speaker 5: of ivy in it. I mean, I don't know much

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Speaker 5: about ivans, but there's several tops. Now, there's some fruit

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Speaker 5: just developed the sea. I've never seen it before, but

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Speaker 5: it looks like a sort of a passion free to something.

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Speaker 5: There's three fruits hanging off each stalk, and I can

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Speaker 5: see two of them, and they are a light mauve,

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Speaker 5: sort of purplish color. In the immature one that's hanging there,

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Speaker 5: there's three fruits in each one, and the immature one

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Speaker 5: is green, a light green color, and they're split open

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Speaker 5: and inside it's white flesh with black seed. You got

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Speaker 5: no idea what it is.

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Speaker 3: Oh, Initially I thought you might be talking about aubergines

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Speaker 3: that got away, but maybe it's not.

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Speaker 1: Easy.

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Speaker 5: You know, they're not obergines. And the interesting thing, yeah,

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Speaker 5: go on, Sorry, The interesting thing is the lady that

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Speaker 5: planted the vine. She's no longer with us, but she

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Speaker 5: planted them quite some time ago she was telling me

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Speaker 5: how she bought some plants and from overseas and planted

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Speaker 5: them in the hedge as well. I've got no idea

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Speaker 5: what they are. I've never seen them before. And I've

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Speaker 5: asked a guy who has to do with the spraying

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Speaker 5: noxious weeds, and he said that a lot of those

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Speaker 5: kinds of fruits, you got to watch it because the poisonous.

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Speaker 3: Yes. I was just thinking, you know that some people

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Speaker 3: use those to feed the caterpillars of them onic butterfly.

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Speaker 3: I've always forget the thing of that thing, and it's

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Speaker 3: one of those things that literally is a vigorous climber

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Speaker 3: and an incredible pest. And it's just the name has

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Speaker 3: just escaped me, to be quite honest.

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Speaker 2: It's not a moth plant, is it?

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Speaker 3: That's the one? The moth plant?

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Speaker 5: Is it?

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Speaker 3: When it opens, does it have fluffy stuff inside?

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Speaker 5: I haven't seen a fresh just a lot of white stuff. Yeah.

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Speaker 2: If it is moth plant, that stuff awful, It's awful.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. That's why I.

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Speaker 2: Have to say I may have taken some screturs to

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Speaker 2: some public space and dealt with that myself.

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Speaker 3: The other day.

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Speaker 2: I just get so furious when I see that stuff around.

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Speaker 4: It's awful.

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Speaker 3: Remember doing that in Avendale when I still lived there.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I keep driving past it looking at all this

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Speaker 2: withered vine hanging in the tree and I'm like, Oh,

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Speaker 2: I don't worry, It'll a little drop to the ground.

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Speaker 2: It'll be fine. But yeah, anyway.

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Speaker 3: But John, to be quite honest, it might pay for

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Speaker 3: you to to identify what this thing is. And we've

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Speaker 3: used this term before. Eye naturalist is something you can

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Speaker 3: put on your phone and you'll learn very quickly how

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Speaker 3: to take good photos off that particular thing, or one

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Speaker 3: photo if you like, close up not far away, especially

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Speaker 3: with bugs burg and closest case. You get and put

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Speaker 3: it on a naturalist and you will get a name

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Speaker 3: for that thing or a possible name for that thing,

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Speaker 3: and then you can google it up and if it's

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Speaker 3: moth plant, Peter is absolutely right. It is their biggest

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Speaker 3: bugger in the world.

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Speaker 2: The great thing is. And this is sort of coming

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Speaker 2: out of the sort of community action around it as

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Speaker 2: there's actually you know, social media groups and so on.

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Speaker 2: People are going, look, we'll if we identify it, we'll

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Speaker 2: post where it is. Volunteers will go out and tackle it.

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Speaker 2: You know, we'll collect the fruit and dispose of that,

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Speaker 2: and the rubbish, not putting it into composts and not

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Speaker 2: let it seed and so on, and slowly people will

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Speaker 2: get on top of it. But cruk, it's a lot

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Speaker 2: of weork.

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Speaker 3: It certainly is. It's a motor typle. They are harvesting

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Speaker 3: like fifty thousand kilos each year. No, no, I mean

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Speaker 3: it's in there in the newsletter. You know what I mean.

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Speaker 2: You know how we've you know, on our way to

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Speaker 2: Wingspan at the beginning in January. So we went down

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Speaker 2: to Toron and we drove through the coloring of gorge

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Speaker 2: and the thing that struck me there was the privot.

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Speaker 2: It was in full blot and it was just everywhere,

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Speaker 2: and I'm thinking, what just it was heartbreaking to be fair,

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Speaker 2: do something with it. Yeah, I know, just so much

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Speaker 2: of it. You know, I'm guessing that people have actually

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Speaker 2: planted it. It kind of been all self seeded.

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Speaker 3: You know.

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Speaker 2: Oh that'll make a nice hite. Yeah, not a great idea.

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Speaker 3: Now it doesn't work for a long time.

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Speaker 2: Lovely to talk to you. Let's do it again next Sunday, folks.

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Speaker 2: Thanks for your company. It's been awesome. Take care. We'll

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Speaker 2: be back with you on Sunday.

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Speaker 1: For more from the residence builder with Peter Wolfcamp. Listen

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Speaker 1: live to news talks the'd be on Sunday Mornings from Sex,

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Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio