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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Resident Builder podcast with Peter wolf

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Speaker 1: Camp from News Talks at be.

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Speaker 2: You and New Talks, there'd be people wolf camp with

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Speaker 2: you and read to climb past a. Good morning to you, sir.

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Speaker 3: H very good morning to you, Piedro.

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Speaker 2: Indeed, indeed this particular thing.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm well, thank you. I just I decided to

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Speaker 3: stay home and do all this thing from here because

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Speaker 3: I'm actually on my way to Palmerston North. Hey, a

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Speaker 3: couple of quick things. You've got some giveaways today.

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Speaker 2: I have been doing well the moment, yep.

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Speaker 3: That's all right, and I just want to there's a

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Speaker 3: couple of things that are quite important. Yesterday the Ornithological

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Speaker 3: group in christ Church went to the Ashley Eatery to

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Speaker 3: have a look at how the locals there drive with

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Speaker 3: their cars and run past all the nesting birds. And

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Speaker 3: it is actually quite a problem because there's some rare

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Speaker 3: stuff there. It's not very nice. So we are actually

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Speaker 3: trying to become a generous and a co share species

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Speaker 3: with other things on the planet. And this is what

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Speaker 3: this is about. So if you're in that sort of area,

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Speaker 3: we've got all sorts of creatures breeding there at the moment.

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Speaker 3: Please be very gentle with them and don't go too close.

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Speaker 3: That's number one. Number two Kiwi Art Trail starting. This

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Speaker 3: is actually a really cool thing that started at and

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Speaker 3: in the Bay of Plenty and that is something in

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Speaker 3: Towronga that you can have a look at from the

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Speaker 3: fourteenth of this month, of the seventeenth of November. So

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Speaker 3: that's going to be good. So and that is actually

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Speaker 3: quite cool because I'm going to be there later on

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Speaker 3: and I'll talk about it later on. Anyway, for the

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Speaker 3: Pay of Plenty Arts and Garden Festival, which will be

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Speaker 3: held exactly in the same spot. I think this is

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Speaker 3: something we need to know. We need to sort of

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Speaker 3: make sure that the people from Pay of Plenty are

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Speaker 3: coming to go there. Then this is the last thing

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Speaker 3: that was Next week we're going to be talking Clark Cultivators.

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Speaker 3: I've had a chat to Chris and it's a lovely

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Speaker 3: and we talked about giving away a Clack cultivator next

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Speaker 3: week and also have Clack cultivators if you're like on

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Speaker 3: special for people that listen to this particular program. Really

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Speaker 3: it was quite neat. So that's all I'm going to say,

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Speaker 3: and we'll start it next week. How is that.

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Speaker 2: That's very very cool looking forward to that. That'll be awesome.

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Speaker 2: I think I've got one of those clak culivators in

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Speaker 2: my garden bed.

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Speaker 3: Yes you do, and I use it incredibly lost yesterday

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Speaker 3: because I had. The nice thing with that thing is

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Speaker 3: you can actually go between the rows plants that you've

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Speaker 3: planted without actually harming them. It's wonderful stuff.

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Speaker 2: So and you mentioned the give away, So I Razine

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Speaker 2: as you know, or involved with the America's Cup because

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Speaker 2: they make the codings that go on the bottom of

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Speaker 2: the boat. And I've actually got some lego models to

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Speaker 2: give away. But you have to go to my Facebook

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Speaker 2: page have a look there, answer some questions. It's not

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Speaker 2: a giveaway. You have to answer the questions and then

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Speaker 2: that'll cl tomorrow. So that'll be fun as well. Some

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Speaker 2: leaks always good, righty oh now, actually just yeah, this

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Speaker 2: is not an endorsement or anything like that. But you know,

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Speaker 2: the other week we're doing an ad for Yates zero, right,

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Speaker 2: which is a new no glyca phosphate.

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Speaker 3: How do you no?

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Speaker 2: We'd killer? So you know, I'm a bit of a

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Speaker 2: magpie like that. So I was down at the local

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Speaker 2: hardware store. I said where is the stuff. I want

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Speaker 2: to try some out, and I did yesterday and I

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Speaker 2: have to say the knockdown is pretty damn impressive. So

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Speaker 2: that'll be really like, you know, sprayed in the morning

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Speaker 2: when there was no wind, and by the afternoon they

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Speaker 2: were looking pretty sick to be.

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Speaker 3: Fair, pretty exactly the way it is glycate of cord.

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Speaker 3: This is one of the forms of round up right

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Speaker 3: and and but this has been made to act very

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Speaker 3: quickly and very efficiently fast.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, which is what you want right o. Now

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Speaker 2: the gardens, it's busy. Next weekend is long weekend, so

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Speaker 2: people can do lots of things. Is it fertilized, fertilized feed, feed,

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Speaker 2: and mulch at the.

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Speaker 3: Moment, Absolutely, that's what I would do. I mean, the

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Speaker 3: fertilizer is very important because stuff is starting to grow,

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Speaker 3: the roots are going down, the soil is getting warmer,

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Speaker 3: so the uptake of your NP and K and all

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Speaker 3: the trace elements is a lot quicker, pete. And this

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Speaker 3: is why this is a good time to do it. Absolutely.

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Speaker 2: Okay, Now, as it happens, we have a lineup of

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Speaker 2: three davids in a row, so let's start with the

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Speaker 2: first one. David, you want to talk about your grape vine.

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Speaker 4: Yes, good morning, Rude. Hey, I've got a grape vine

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Speaker 4: which I'm guessing is over twenty years old. Last year

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Speaker 4: was very, very vigorous, and this year leaf burst has

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Speaker 4: come and the leafs that have it open, they're curled

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Speaker 4: at the edge. Now I think it's got one of

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Speaker 4: the problems. It's either got some nasty disease. But last

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Speaker 4: summer all around the route we put in a dick,

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Speaker 4: a cuter dick, and we did some additional conquorting, and

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Speaker 4: I fear that the guy the chaper is doing it

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Speaker 4: for me may have disturbed the roots. So I'm what

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Speaker 4: to do. My only sedition is that probably goes through

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Speaker 4: and take off fifty sixty percent of the leaves and

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Speaker 4: just see if it's going to a bigger to keep going.

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Speaker 3: I would not do that yet if it is something

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Speaker 3: to do with let's say lime, you know, the pH

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Speaker 3: of the of the concrete near the roots and damage

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Speaker 3: of the roots, I think it needs to heal. So

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Speaker 3: what I would do is make sure that you water it,

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Speaker 3: not overwater it, that you water it well, be very

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Speaker 3: gentle with it, and just let those leaves be because

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Speaker 3: at the moment, you need those leaves to actually reap

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Speaker 3: if you like, refurbish the whole plant. If you would

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Speaker 3: take the leaves off, you have far less photosynthesis that

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Speaker 3: would help the plant heal it. So leave the leaves.

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Speaker 3: It's say, as long as it's not something like round

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Speaker 3: up that you sprayed on it, you know what I mean.

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Speaker 3: I think you should be fine with that. But leave

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Speaker 3: it where it is and just look after it. A

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Speaker 3: little bit of liquid fertilizer it might work as well.

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Speaker 3: That actually helps them. As we just talked about at

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Speaker 3: this time of the year, to create new leaves, new branches,

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Speaker 3: and new roots.

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Speaker 5: Very good.

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Speaker 4: I was I was about to get into it with

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Speaker 4: a big green knife.

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Speaker 3: So we may no, no, no, don't, don't because of

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Speaker 3: those leaves, although they might be curled, they can still

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Speaker 3: do some photosynthesis. That's what the plant needs to heal itself.

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Speaker 4: Thank you very much.

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Speaker 2: All the is David, I'm welcome. Well, the thing, David

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Speaker 2: is that if, for example, the concrete, if they did

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Speaker 2: like an exposed aggregate where you wash off the cement

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Speaker 2: off the surface, and if that if the wash off

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Speaker 2: went onto the ground, it will literally kill everything around it.

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Speaker 2: So you've got to be a bit keyful here as well.

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Speaker 2: And trees don't generally mix too well do they?

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Speaker 3: No?

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Speaker 2: No, nor does it work when you splash it into

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Speaker 2: the bloody storm water like I've seen contractors do here

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Speaker 2: and now and then.

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Speaker 3: Oh no, we know that, don't we?

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Speaker 6: Well?

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Speaker 2: The devastation downstream?

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Speaker 3: But are we becoming a welcome species on this planet?

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Speaker 2: Oh?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, sorry, sometimes we're bad.

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Speaker 2: We're bad visitors, aren't we.

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Speaker 3: Oh? I'm yes, and we need some new and very

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Speaker 3: good if you like it's ancestors ancestors. We need to

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Speaker 3: create better ancestors. That has become my logo because that

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Speaker 3: means that the kids know exactly how they live on

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Speaker 3: this planet. There you are, Boom, it works.

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Speaker 2: David number two, talk to me about your Indian bead tree.

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Speaker 7: Yes, hello, peace and good morning Rude. How are you hi?

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Speaker 1: There?

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Speaker 4: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: With Tiggs.

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Speaker 7: If we looked, I seen had emails through with a

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Speaker 7: couple of photographs. I don't know if you got them,

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Speaker 7: don't worry. If he didn't looked, Yes, I bought this

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Speaker 7: lovely Indian d tree Melia azeak I think is the name?

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Speaker 7: Is it Melia? But a couple of years ago it

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Speaker 7: was probably to me the high tree before I could

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Speaker 7: do anything with it, you know, it was still in

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Speaker 7: its nursery bag. I got very second turned my back

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Speaker 7: on things, and the next thing I know, the wood

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Speaker 7: pigeons came in and landed on the top and slept

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Speaker 7: all the little branches off. Then the possums came in

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Speaker 7: and finished lading off. It was despite putting you know

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Speaker 7: ever many of you know trees around it. I just

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Speaker 7: got sick and couldn't attend to. But look, half a

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Speaker 7: year ago noticed what was Basically I thought it did stick,

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Speaker 7: you know, it did need a high stick setting in

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Speaker 7: its nursery bag. Still it's gone three three quite strong

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Speaker 7: side shoots and no about the foot long, and they

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Speaker 7: have quite many trees, you know, And I thought, instead

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Speaker 7: instead of introducing it to my log, will do something

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Speaker 7: with it. So there's really why to take the shreets

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Speaker 7: off and make new trees? Can it be done?

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Speaker 3: Or that redicus you hang on you take the shoots

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Speaker 3: that are still on it to take those off and

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Speaker 3: what and put them into the ground to make cuttings.

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Speaker 7: Yes, yeah, that is that possible. Definitely special thing like

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Speaker 7: reginal hormone or well, this is it.

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Speaker 3: I don't. I have never done that with bee trees,

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Speaker 3: to be quite honest, I'm actually a bit amazed about

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Speaker 3: this because the b tree, I think it's a relative

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Speaker 3: of the niam oil plant, isn't it, isn't it? Yeah,

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Speaker 3: it's something like that. Anyway, I would not cut that off.

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Speaker 3: I would let those little side shoots go and make

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Speaker 3: maybe cut the side shoots at a place where a

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Speaker 3: new bud goes upwards. Oh, I see, you know what

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Speaker 3: I'm trying to say, Because you can actually rescue that

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Speaker 3: tree by growing it upwards from those little side shoots

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Speaker 3: or rather large side shoots.

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Speaker 7: I would say, well, but like perny a rose, for example,

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Speaker 7: above the buds, and you take the cutting and.

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Speaker 3: Exactly exactly so you're actually having two two if you like,

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Speaker 3: two goes for the same price. If the tree works,

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Speaker 3: the tree will give you going, keep you going. And

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Speaker 3: if the cutting works, you've got a second name tree

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Speaker 3: or you've got a second Amelia tree.

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Speaker 7: You know, I thought initially I could three carefully remove

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Speaker 7: the shoots. Take It's the Cambrian layer, isn't it. You

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Speaker 7: have to be careful the Cambrian players on a.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, the Cambium layer is that the you're pretty good

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Speaker 3: at this. The cambium layer is underneath the back, if

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Speaker 3: you like, and that is the layer of cells that

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Speaker 3: makes new cells on the inside, making the lead, the stems,

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Speaker 3: and the trunks wider, and on the outside it produces back.

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Speaker 3: And this is exactly how a tree works, right. But

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Speaker 3: what you can, what I'm trying to say, is that

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Speaker 3: you can use the outer part of the of the

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Speaker 3: the two shoots that are still there to try and

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Speaker 3: make a cutting off and leave the inner parts of

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Speaker 3: them to grow into a new tree. And exactly as

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Speaker 3: you said, if you are near a bud or the

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Speaker 3: outside of a butt that has a butt facing upwards,

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Speaker 3: you can actually shape it as well.

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Speaker 7: Okay, isn't nature wonderful you lost a finger?

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Speaker 3: If you lost a finger, well with with plants, it

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Speaker 3: does not with people.

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Speaker 7: No, That's why I got my signas is basically have

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Speaker 7: a lead again to tasted.

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Speaker 6: So come on, do you know what? You know what, David?

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Speaker 3: You should have been a stick in sect because that

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Speaker 3: when they lose a leg, they actually furbish it, not

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Speaker 3: to the same size and length, but to a leg

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Speaker 3: that can still be moving the stick in sect around.

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Speaker 3: I think These things are amazing, aren't they.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, nature is amazing.

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Speaker 3: And so are you.

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Speaker 2: Thank you mate. I was about to make your comment

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Speaker 2: about the state of my fingers both bendeded up at

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Speaker 2: the moment, but I'll leave that alone.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, ah right.

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Speaker 2: Actually I'll tell you what can we do? Like teen

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Speaker 2: second answers to the following questions, go uh rud curly

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Speaker 2: leaf on a nick dream tree.

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Speaker 3: Ah, yes, there is there is leaf girl, that should

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Speaker 3: be actually read organized in autumn time when half your

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Speaker 3: leaves are falling off. Double dose of copper at the

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Speaker 3: time when your leaves are falling off. Easy, that stops

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Speaker 3: it from happening the next spring.

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Speaker 2: Right natural way to kill Or the two big slugs

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Speaker 2: in the garden.

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Speaker 3: Go out with the torch at night, put them in

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Speaker 3: a giant toss them over the fence.

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Speaker 2: Next awesome asparagus bed eighteen years old, well fertilized. Just

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Speaker 2: can't get any big fat stalks at the moment. They're

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Speaker 2: all thin and spindly. Is it bugger technical term from Craig.

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Speaker 3: No, because I Craig, I've had exactly the same thing.

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Speaker 3: I've had a really bad year this year with mosburgers.

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Speaker 3: They're finally coming around, be kind to them, fertilize them,

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Speaker 3: just keep going. But these asparagus can live in the

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Speaker 3: ground for twenty five years and give you asparagus. That

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Speaker 3: is ridiculous. And I don't know what the hell went on,

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Speaker 3: same with me.

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Speaker 2: Now, impossible question, rud. Where have all the thrushes gone

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Speaker 2: slowly getting fewer and fewer in christ Church?

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Speaker 3: No, they're breeding at the moment, very quiet. They're not

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Speaker 3: letting themselves. Then they're certainly not taking you to the nest,

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Speaker 3: that's for sure.

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Speaker 2: Right, brilliant, brilliant. Yeah, I'll tell you about the ruors

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Speaker 2: after the break. Let's take a break back in the mow.

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Speaker 2: Your new soalks'd be red climbed past with us. We're

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Speaker 2: talking all things gardening and the wonderful world of bugs

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Speaker 2: and dinners. A very good morning to.

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Speaker 8: You, Yes, good morning to you both. I'm just swinging

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Speaker 8: regarding my water irrigation system. It has been blocking up

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Speaker 8: for the last two or three years. And when I

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Speaker 8: go to clean out the little nozzles on top, there

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Speaker 8: are strange slug like creatures living right up at the

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Speaker 8: top in the nozzle, and they are about an inch

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Speaker 8: or just over long, and like a piece of spaghetti

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Speaker 8: is short piece of spaghetti and they're just blocking it up.

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Speaker 8: And I don't know. They're like a slug, but yeah,

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Speaker 8: what's causing it? How can I get rid of them?

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Speaker 1: Wow?

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Speaker 3: That isn't interesting on Dennis? What color are they? White?

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Speaker 8: They are a very pale whitey sort of color, but

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Speaker 8: sometimes more gray. The last one I pulled out was

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Speaker 8: very pale, and I had a little gray sort of

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Speaker 8: could have been its head gray piece at one end.

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Speaker 6: How I see.

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Speaker 3: And that's another thing for glasses on the legs. And yeah, anyway, okay,

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Speaker 3: look without look And so they're thin and long more

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Speaker 3: like worms, aren't they?

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Speaker 8: Yeah, but short maybe as I say, an an inch

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Speaker 8: and a half along at the most. And I can

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Speaker 8: imagine them. Half of them are up in the half

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Speaker 8: of them are up in the nozzle on the other

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Speaker 8: half is hanging down into the end of the hose.

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Speaker 3: See this is this is interesting because when you have

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Speaker 3: a dry series, when you've got a dry time in

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Speaker 3: the garden, slugs and snails are just looking for water

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Speaker 3: and you're talking about regation system, which is where they

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Speaker 3: find it is. But there are also worms that would

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Speaker 3: go into these little tubes and there's all these little things.

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Speaker 3: Oh God, without seeing them, I can't identify them. There's

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Speaker 3: something there that I can't identify. Can you send a

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Speaker 3: good close up photo to Peter Peter wolf Camp. He'll

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Speaker 3: send it on to me and I'll look at it.

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Speaker 2: That'd be great. And I'm intrigued too about the irrigation. So, Dennis,

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Speaker 2: if you just turn the irrigation on, the force of water,

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Speaker 2: isn't enough to sort of disintegrate the worms and then

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Speaker 2: the irrigation does it actually block up the heads?

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Speaker 8: It blocks up the head I went through all my

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Speaker 8: system just about three weeks ago, peering for the summer

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Speaker 8: and make sure they're all going. And I had it

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Speaker 8: going night before last, and there were a couple. I

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Speaker 8: saw a couple blocked up and he maybe more one

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Speaker 8: of them. I undered it, Hello, here's this little wormy

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Speaker 8: thing back again in the next short time. Yeah. So

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Speaker 8: I don't know, but I haven't got a photo till

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Speaker 8: I took a photo of this one. Actually, I'm sitting

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Speaker 8: on my hand.

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Speaker 2: So, Dennis, it's Pete at Newstalk sedb dot co dot inz.

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Speaker 2: So Pete at Newstalk SeeDB dot co dot inz and

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Speaker 2: I will forward it on to thank you very much

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Speaker 2: for that and our third David, good morning and welcome.

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Speaker 5: Hi there. Hey, look, I've got a couple of hospas

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Speaker 5: that are in the pot and the leaf and the

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Speaker 5: structure is really quite prolific. But if they send getting

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Speaker 5: a tacked all the time Uneaton. I've put slug snail

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Speaker 5: bait all around the base of them everything, But I

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Speaker 5: just wanted there's something airborne. I can't find the remnant

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Speaker 5: of any snake, snails or slugs or anything. What do

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Speaker 5: you say? Yes, because I say that the leaf structure

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Speaker 5: is really quite prolific. They're really they keep getting eating.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I know what you mean is that so is

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Speaker 3: one giveaway is usually slime trails on the leaves for

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Speaker 3: that and the second thing and this is really serious, David.

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Speaker 3: That's really cool to do. I do that that night,

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Speaker 3: head toorch on and go and have a look when

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Speaker 3: it's dark, especially when it's nice and moist and moist evening.

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Speaker 3: I'm not saying it rains, but you know what, raight

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Speaker 3: high relative humidity and you'll find that you can pick

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Speaker 3: up exactly who's eating it. And my money is still

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Speaker 3: on slugs and snails that hide as soon as the

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Speaker 3: sun comes up and I sort of under mulch or whatever,

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Speaker 3: and they come out again the next to the next evening.

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Speaker 5: Okay, so there's the bait, and everything I put down

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Speaker 5: sort of not really worth putting down. Your side, well, no.

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Speaker 3: I'm not saying it's not worth putting down. But if

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Speaker 3: I would, for instance, try to catch you, and I

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Speaker 3: would put down slug bait, whereas you are probably more

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Speaker 3: interested in eating my apples, which I common, which is

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Speaker 3: like the leaf of your hostile, then they will go

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Speaker 3: for the hostile and make no mistake.

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Speaker 5: Okay, And they're not likely beaten by anything of earborne.

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Speaker 3: No, I don't think so. It's the Usually it's usually

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Speaker 3: those sort of things, unless it's a caterpillar, and they

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Speaker 3: too would be on the plant, so not airborne. They

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Speaker 3: can't fly. No, I don't think. I don't if you

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Speaker 3: think it's birds, I don't think it's birds, to be

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Speaker 3: quite honest, it's nothing.

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Speaker 5: I could spray them with the sort of self like

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Speaker 5: or not.

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Speaker 3: Uh No. But as I said, what I would do

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Speaker 3: is do the do the mahi at night catship whatever

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Speaker 3: you can find on it, put them in a in

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Speaker 3: a giant. As I said earlier, toss them over the fence.

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Speaker 5: Thank you very much, take it.

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Speaker 2: You have a great day to take care.

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Speaker 3: I see you later.

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Speaker 2: And if after looking at the American Cup you want

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Speaker 2: a Lego model, go to my rime Resent Builder page

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Speaker 2: on Facebook and go on the drawer. Take care.

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

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00:19:56,095 --> 00:19:58,895
Speaker 1: live to news talks the'd be on Sunday mornings from six,

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Speaker 1: or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio.