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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.

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Speaker 2: EDB with Kiwi DIY experts for any advice that you

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Speaker 2: might need. Get the kitchen you want, design it yourself

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Speaker 2: and save thousands. That's the kind of Kiwi ingenuity. I

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Speaker 2: love you do it. That's U d U T kitchens

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Speaker 2: that do it for you. You do it dot co dot.

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Speaker 1: NZ Garding with Steel Sharp one hundred bucks of free

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Speaker 1: accessories on selected chainsaws.

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Speaker 2: Alrighty our root climb past. A very good morning, sir.

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Speaker 3: A very good morning to you.

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Speaker 4: It's very very foggy in christ Church. It's beautiful here. Yeah,

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Speaker 4: so I suggest that all the seventy eight point nine

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Speaker 4: percent of people that drive cars turned their freedom.

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Speaker 3: What are anyway?

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Speaker 5: Yes?

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Speaker 3: Hello, how are you people?

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Speaker 2: I'm well that you and I both it's not I

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Speaker 2: started talking about recycling and waste and construction, and obviously

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Speaker 2: I've got some fairly strong opinions about it, and I

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Speaker 2: tell you what, that's going to be a topic for

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Speaker 2: the show for a couple of weeks time. But I

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Speaker 2: can imagine it is phenomenally wasteful. And I mean, you know,

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Speaker 2: you're driven by looking to protect the environment from a

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Speaker 2: nature point of view, and I've got a similar event,

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Speaker 2: but from what do we do with our waste point

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Speaker 2: of view?

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Speaker 4: So, oh the waste. That's totally totally correct with you

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Speaker 4: with that. What you were talking about is absolutely important.

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Speaker 4: And there were some really cool text messages as well,

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Speaker 4: which I think was nice.

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Speaker 2: And look, there's options, right, there's options. There are so

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Speaker 2: many options, so that's great. Hey, look, I know we're

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Speaker 2: a little bit short on time today, so let's rip

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Speaker 2: into it. If you've got a question for Rid, please

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Speaker 2: give us a call now. Eight hundred and eighty ten

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Speaker 2: eighty is the number to call. You can flick through

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Speaker 2: a text on nine two name two and Philip A

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Speaker 2: very good morning to you.

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Speaker 6: Good morning boys.

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Speaker 7: Hello, I have I go a call when you any

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Speaker 7: merry potatoes?

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Speaker 6: Oh yeah, they have a lot they have a lot

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Speaker 6: of eyes on them and a lot of sprouts.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: And I get up to about a meter and a

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Speaker 6: half above the.

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Speaker 3: Ground of green. Yeah.

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Speaker 7: Should I take some of those eyes off before I

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Speaker 7: plant them?

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Speaker 4: And I would suggest let them go up and take

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Speaker 4: them off when you assess how many you actually want

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Speaker 4: in the end and how well they do.

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Speaker 3: You know what I mean?

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Speaker 4: So this particular plant will probably say, look, this is

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Speaker 4: what I can do, but not all of them I

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Speaker 4: think would be would be great. So it's just one

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Speaker 4: of those things. Do you do you sprout them above

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Speaker 4: the ground or on the ground?

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Speaker 3: What do you do?

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Speaker 7: I spread them before planting?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, of course, yeah, that's what I mean.

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Speaker 4: So you can then already indicate which one is strong

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Speaker 4: and which one works.

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Speaker 3: Well you know what I mean?

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Speaker 7: Okay, right, and just what those weekly looking ones off?

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Speaker 3: Yeah?

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Speaker 4: Just a sharp knave whoopie, goodbye, yep, yeah, thank you

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Speaker 4: soon see I have fun.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, good one that I.

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Speaker 2: Well Colin, sorry, not Colin, that was that was Who

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Speaker 2: was it?

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Speaker 3: That was Philip?

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Speaker 1: Philip.

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Speaker 2: That's right, he's gone, he's done, he sorted, he is

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Speaker 2: no mucking around high quick text. Best fertilizer for magnolia.

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Speaker 4: Oh at the moment, I would just use a general

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Speaker 4: fertilizer night of Fosco blue. If you want the granular,

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Speaker 4: I tend to use the wait and forget sea weed.

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Speaker 4: No seafood soup in this case. But if they are

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Speaker 4: not flowering too well, do the seafood seaweed tea, which

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Speaker 4: is kind of contains more potash.

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Speaker 3: If you like, and that might stimulate flowering.

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Speaker 2: Okay, brilliant, we can take short break. We'll talk to

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Speaker 2: Colin in just a moment. Radio. Let's get into it. Colin,

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Speaker 2: a very very good morning to you.

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Speaker 6: Good morning. I've got a problem for rude. I live

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Speaker 6: in Nelson, and last year I developed another patch of

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Speaker 6: veggie garden which I grew cucumbers, eggplants, and zucchinis. And

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Speaker 6: now the cucumbers didn't color. They were sort of a

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Speaker 6: lemon to lime green, never not the nice dark green.

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Speaker 6: And the eggplants colored was a battleship gray. I'm just wondering,

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Speaker 6: what's deficient in that piece of soil.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, that sounds that sounds really weird. Light green indicates

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Speaker 4: that you might need a bit of nitrogen. What did

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Speaker 4: you put for soil in your new patch some of.

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Speaker 6: My homemade compost?

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Speaker 3: Ah? Ah? Did?

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Speaker 4: Was there any mineral or mineral oil? Mineral if you like,

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Speaker 4: soil there as well?

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Speaker 3: Rather than.

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Speaker 6: No, I dug all all the soil out because it

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Speaker 6: was it wasn't being productive. I couldn't couldn't even grow

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Speaker 6: weed in it. So I got rid of that and

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Speaker 6: put to compost. Then.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, but you know compost is an organic material

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Speaker 4: that does not contain any mineral substance. No clay, no saying, no,

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Speaker 4: nothing like that. It does pay to mix those things in,

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Speaker 4: though it does pay to have I know what you're

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Speaker 4: saying about soil can be rubbish because I'm working at

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Speaker 4: the moment on the soil that I totally hate and

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Speaker 4: it's far to clay, and you know what I mean,

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Speaker 4: and it's just it's awful. I was nearly going to

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Speaker 4: say something that starts with an ess and ends with it,

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Speaker 4: but that's another story, you know what I mean. But

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Speaker 4: you need to have a mixture of your organic material,

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Speaker 4: which your own compost brilliant good, but please use some

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Speaker 4: scent or clay or whatever or mineral material in it

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Speaker 4: as well. I think that might be the case that

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Speaker 4: you don't have a good balance.

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Speaker 6: Yep, yep, So thank you for that.

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Speaker 4: I'll work on that and you'll find that if you

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Speaker 4: then put some normal fertilizer on it and you can

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Speaker 4: mix that in. Once you've mixed it up very well,

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Speaker 4: your plants will actually start making all the right colors

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Speaker 4: that you like, which is, you know, the typical green

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Speaker 4: colors for the kukees and the glossy purple. If you

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Speaker 4: like that, you get for your for your egg plants.

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Speaker 6: Yea.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: The funny thing is also had zucchinis and there and

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Speaker 6: they colored up good as gold.

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Speaker 1: Ha.

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Speaker 3: That's interesting, isn't it.

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Speaker 6: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I think I think it's the mix. That's my guess.

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Speaker 6: Rude. Thank you very much for that.

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Speaker 2: Welcome all of this to Colin. Take care, thank you?

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Speaker 3: Righty are we are.

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Speaker 2: Sneaking a quick call and then we're onto the brakes again. Marrion, Hello, Hello.

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Speaker 5: Hi, hi Rose. I've got some seeds and I had

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Speaker 5: them for about a year and one was Delphonians and

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Speaker 5: the other one was hollyhowks. Yeah, and of course they're

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Speaker 5: hanging around and my husband said, no, what we're going

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Speaker 5: to do with these? And I said, well, I wanted

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Speaker 5: to put them in the little garden there, and so

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Speaker 5: I said, shall we germinate them first and then put

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Speaker 5: them in? He said, oh no, no, you can't do that,

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Speaker 5: you know. So anyway, he's dog the garden and he's

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Speaker 5: just spread them around. So it's sort of like if

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Speaker 5: they live, they live, and if they die, they die

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Speaker 5: sort of thing.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and what what what what do you.

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Speaker 5: Want what's my question. I don't know. I don't wonder

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Speaker 5: whether we've done the right thing.

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Speaker 4: Oh, look, you can. You can actually get them, for instance,

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Speaker 4: to to become plants, small plants. You can see them

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Speaker 4: if you like, not in the place where you want

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Speaker 4: to have them in the end. You can do that

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Speaker 4: in small pots, you know, with seed raising mix. Does

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Speaker 4: that make sense?

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Speaker 5: I suggested, do you know a bit of cloth or

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Speaker 5: something and put them on there and just germinate them

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Speaker 5: on there.

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Speaker 4: No, not on a cloth, Let's say in a container,

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Speaker 4: you know, and as a small container with seat raising mix.

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Speaker 4: Put it in there and you'll get them to grow

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Speaker 4: from there. You gently take them out when they say

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Speaker 4: three or four inches tall, and then you put them

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Speaker 4: in a place where you want them in the garden.

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Speaker 4: I think that might be the cleverest way to go,

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Speaker 4: right right.

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Speaker 5: I'm sort of trying to get that in her story

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Speaker 5: with my peers hit hollyos and delphiniums and things.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, that is the safest way of doing it,

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Speaker 4: because at the moment, even when you get a cold time,

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Speaker 4: you know, from now on in September, you can I

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Speaker 4: think this is the good time coming up in September

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Speaker 4: when it's good to start germinating them.

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Speaker 3: I recom that's the best way to go.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, he's spattered them in the soil. Now that happens,

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Speaker 5: Well you will.

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Speaker 4: Have to see what happens and if it's where are

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Speaker 4: you which area of New Zealand in Aukland? Okay, so

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Speaker 4: it's probably okay, you might be you might be getting

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Speaker 4: away with that.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, no problem, yeah, yeah, the wife, No, don't.

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Speaker 3: Throw them throw them away, basket? What are you destrked about?

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Speaker 3: Waste on this broadram? Now you're throwing them away? Fantastic?

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Speaker 2: How you only call Marian? Thank you and all the

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Speaker 2: very best for that. We're going to take a short

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Speaker 2: break with you back with Craig. In a moment, you

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Speaker 2: and you talk, b we're handing over to the sports team.

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Speaker 2: You when you talk, oh this meeking on? How there

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Speaker 2: we go. We've got it all, suss. Now we're handing

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Speaker 2: over to the sports team. Shortly, we're out of delay.

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Speaker 2: Now we've got Craig and a very good morning to you.

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Speaker 7: Hey, good morning, good morning, gentlemen. Appreciate your show and

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Speaker 7: joy listening to you on Saturday. On Sunday mornings, I've

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Speaker 7: got a couple of little questions. Food please. I missed

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Speaker 7: the part of your show a couple of weeks ago

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Speaker 7: when you were talking about bora and on the fly

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Speaker 7: and how to treat them. I'm just wondering quickly, if

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Speaker 7: it is possible to go through that in process, what's

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Speaker 7: this way of stopping them or killing them all before

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Speaker 7: they fly.

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Speaker 3: You're talking about bora in your house, I suppose.

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Speaker 7: But both actually in the house and in a lemon tary.

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Speaker 4: Yeah species okay, different species lemon tree, good man, Okay, house.

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Speaker 4: First of all, the house borer that we've imported so

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Speaker 4: nicely from Europe, when all the people from from the

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Speaker 4: European areas will come into colonize News Zealand. That borer

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Speaker 4: has been is basically all around the world. It has

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Speaker 4: a life cycle by which it emerges from the wood

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Speaker 4: in the beginning of November or late well, no, beginning

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Speaker 4: of November.

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Speaker 3: It is good.

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Speaker 4: First of November is a good day to think about. Now,

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Speaker 4: that's when they make those little holes that you see,

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Speaker 4: you know, the little borer holes that you see everywhere.

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Speaker 4: So once you see those holes and you know you're

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Speaker 4: too late because they're out already. What I would like

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Speaker 4: you to do in this case is spray the area

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Speaker 4: where you have the borer normally coming out of spray

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Speaker 4: that with a really good aerosol that you can get

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Speaker 4: from safe Works. Safe Works and if you so safe

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Speaker 4: Works ends with an X. And if you do that,

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Speaker 4: let's say two weeks before the beginning of November or

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Speaker 4: you know, something like that, that stuff will be very

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Speaker 4: good and very if you're like working for months to

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Speaker 4: come up afterwards. So that means you've protected the wood

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Speaker 4: from which the borer come. They try to get out,

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Speaker 4: they chew it, they get the poison in their belly,

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Speaker 4: and that's the end. They haven't even got time to

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Speaker 4: think about mating, you know what I mean. That's so

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Speaker 4: that's being in time in October. So mid October is

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Speaker 4: a good time to do that. Between mid October to

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Speaker 4: the end of october's a great time to do it.

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Speaker 4: So that's the question about your house borer. And it

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Speaker 4: goes for stuff that you've got in the garden in

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Speaker 4: the house as well, you know, not lovely wooden furniture

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Speaker 4: and stuff like that. Same gig, the borer of citrus

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Speaker 4: is citrus borer is is a different gig that is

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Speaker 4: something that you cannot do much about because that thing

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Speaker 4: lives inside the citrus branches, and the only thing you

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Speaker 4: can do is cut the branches that have got the

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Speaker 4: borer in it.

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Speaker 3: But do that.

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Speaker 4: Literally in it's a late now, because this is the

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Speaker 4: time when they're starting to become active. When you do that,

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Speaker 4: you do that in literally early what do you call

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Speaker 4: it December? I suppose, which is a good time.

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Speaker 3: Okay.

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Speaker 4: Now, another thing is that if you do have holes

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Speaker 4: in your citrus plants, in your citrus trees, so it's

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Speaker 4: the holes in the in the in the in the

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Speaker 4: branches and in the stems and all that sort of stuff,

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Speaker 4: you'll find that they have little holes from which they defecate.

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Speaker 4: They put their pools outside through little holes from that

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Speaker 4: particular place where they live. If you get yourself a

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Speaker 4: really good sharpe what do you call it the guitar string,

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Speaker 4: and you poke that in that hole, you will actually

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Speaker 4: literally hit them from behind when they don't see it coming,

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Speaker 4: and you literally kill them that way. You if you

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Speaker 4: don't have got to a time where you can cut them,

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Speaker 4: because if you cut them at the wrong time, the

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Speaker 4: board themselves will lay new eggs on the cut areas

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Speaker 4: that you've used, So don't cut it from now onwards.

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Speaker 3: Cut it later in the season. Okay, yeah, yeah.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, I understand. Yeah, that's brilliant, awesome.

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Speaker 4: It's it's a tricky thing, but yeah, that's all right mate,

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Speaker 4: it's tricky, but it works like that.

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Speaker 3: Sorry.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, there might be too many bond holes for the

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Speaker 7: guitar strings, but it's a good idea when there's.

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Speaker 4: Well as a musician, I've learned that the g string

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Speaker 4: was the best.

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Speaker 2: You take care.

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Speaker 7: I've got another quick question if you've got time, really

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Speaker 7: brief one. Canker and pear trees.

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Speaker 3: What is it? Canker in pee trees? Very little? Yeah,

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Speaker 3: there is there.

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Speaker 4: There are diseases in pea trees quite often. It's a

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Speaker 4: disease that is not the best in the world. Best

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Speaker 4: thing is to get rid of the damn thing and

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Speaker 4: plant another one further up.

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Speaker 7: Honestly, out of.

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Speaker 6: Here.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, so in a more open area.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, okay, all the best.

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Speaker 7: You crazy, take care.

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Speaker 2: And it's funny when people say, oh, look I missed

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Speaker 2: something on the show the other day and someone said, actually,

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Speaker 2: this is a great text. Have you thought about recording

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Speaker 2: your Sunday sessions and having them available later. Yes we have,

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Speaker 2: Yes we do. So the program gets packaged into a podcast.

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Speaker 2: You can listen to it anytime, and of course, if

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Speaker 2: you want to go to a specific part of the program.

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Speaker 2: In folks, you probably want to listen to Red not me.

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Speaker 2: So you just go online to ZIB's website and then

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Speaker 2: select the time that you want to listen to. So

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Speaker 2: if you've missed something, or we've talked about a specific

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Speaker 2: product or something like that, you can just go online

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Speaker 2: either the podcast or the ZB website and you'll find

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Speaker 2: all of the information there. Last call for the morning, Carol,

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Speaker 2: A very good morning.

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Speaker 6: Hello.

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Speaker 8: Briefly, for Christmas Day, I have a vision of having

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Speaker 8: you potatoes like the old days. When shall I plant

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Speaker 8: the new potatoes and the peace.

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Speaker 4: From I would say very soon, the early September, I

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Speaker 4: would say, depending on where you are, I suppose, but

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Speaker 4: you'll get you'll get quite good from now on. It's

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Speaker 4: usually ninety days that it takes for a potato to

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Speaker 4: to to be edible.

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Speaker 7: There you go, didn't know that.

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Speaker 8: But briefly, I've all I have put in some sprouting

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Speaker 8: ofpper potato. I found some potatoes all that sprouted sprout

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Speaker 8: off and I planted it. Well, why produce potatoes?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's how it works, isn't it.

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Speaker 4: I don't know, Yeah, yeah, yeah, I usually use I

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Speaker 4: usually used as small potatoes and let them come up

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Speaker 4: and put those in the in a in a good,

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Speaker 4: good mixture.

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Speaker 3: Mind you. I don't grow potatoes. It was usually for.

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Speaker 4: Julie's work at school where they had a race who

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Speaker 4: made the biggest and the best potatoes.

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Speaker 3: And I was the bunny that had to do it.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, briefly to sprout off a potato will lets prove

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Speaker 8: I put it in?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, but you have to you have to part of

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Speaker 4: the potato as well, you know, to give it a bit.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, of course. Yeah, if you go, you can

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Speaker 3: do it.

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Speaker 6: All.

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Speaker 2: It's not ninety days to Christmas?

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Speaker 3: Is it almost?

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Speaker 6: No?

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Speaker 3: Not yet, No way you can. You can freaking out

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Speaker 3: now you can. Now, you can come back. Come on,

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Speaker 3: you can do it? Can I go now? Because you

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Speaker 3: want to watch the rugby?

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Speaker 2: Don't people want to listen to the rugby? They what's

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Speaker 2: coming on?

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Speaker 3: I do something else?

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Speaker 2: You go on into the garden, do some weeding, or

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Speaker 2: do some fertilizer, or you could answer this question. Is

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Speaker 2: there a place to seem the sample of my garden

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Speaker 2: soil to get a nutrient breakdown of what it consists of.

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Speaker 4: Yes, there is, and I've never done it. Yes I know,

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Speaker 4: and I think you can get the nearest people that

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Speaker 4: do that analysis from your local garden center.

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Speaker 3: They know exactly where it is perfect.

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Speaker 2: And my advice for going to the stores is, if you

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Speaker 2: want information, you go and find the old grumpy person,

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Speaker 2: male or female, it doesn't matter who, but they've got

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Speaker 2: all the info right.

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Speaker 4: But it's usually the person that looks after the crap

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Speaker 4: and the rubbish, Andy, don't throw it in a bin,

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Speaker 4: the mate.

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Speaker 2: We're going to be talking a lot about Actually it's

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Speaker 2: recycling week actually in October, and I've got some fantastic

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Speaker 2: experts lined up on that, so we'll talk about that

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Speaker 2: a little bit later in the show. Enjoy your day, Rude,

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Speaker 2: take care of all this. Buddy. Hey and folks, thanks

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Speaker 2: for being part of the show. And we've done well

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Speaker 2: in the ratings, which is awesome and that's up to you,

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Speaker 2: so thank you very much. Enjoy the Rugby, enjoy your week.

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Speaker 2: Catch you next Sunday.

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Speaker 1: For more from the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp. Listen

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Speaker 1: live to newstalksb on Sunday mornings from six, or follow

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Speaker 1: the podcast on iHeartRadio