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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Resident build Up Podcast with Peter

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Speaker 1: Wolfcamp from US Talk Sidby when fizz away, it's time

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Speaker 1: to get stuck in the garden The DIY Show with

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Speaker 1: Root climb past call Oh eight hundred and eighty ten

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Speaker 1: eighty used talk Sibby.

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Speaker 2: The house sizzle even when it's dark, even when the

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Speaker 2: grass is overgrown in the yard, even when the dog.

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Speaker 3: Is too old to borrow, And when you're sitting at

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Speaker 3: the table trying to stop scissor hole, even when we again,

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Speaker 3: even when you're.

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Speaker 2: Therelle dis.

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Speaker 4: House sizzle hole, even when those ghost even when you

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Speaker 4: got around from the ones you love your most screamed

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Speaker 4: does broken paints, appeeling from the world locals vestball when

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Speaker 4: they're gone leaving the neighbor.

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Speaker 3: House, even when Wilba ben love even when you're in

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Speaker 3: there lone.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, it's lovely to hear your choice of musing their Asiah.

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Speaker 5: That's great to hear you. Good morning, everybody. My name

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Speaker 5: is Root clink Pasta. I'm here sitting in for a

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Speaker 5: young Pete wolf Camp. Simple reason is Peter, I reckon

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Speaker 5: he can hear us, you know, I reckon. He did

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Speaker 5: get to the the the the the end of his

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Speaker 5: first leg of all his flights to the US. Yeah,

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Speaker 5: I reckon he might be Hello, Peter, goody. I hope

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Speaker 5: you can hear us. Anyway, Hey, let's have a little

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Speaker 5: bit of fun in the next three hours. As I said,

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Speaker 5: Peter's gone, he can't do anything in terms of his

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Speaker 5: building stuff. So I might do a bit of building

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Speaker 5: building boxes and things like that, owl boxes, and I'm

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Speaker 5: just joking. Oh, eight hundred eighty to eighty is going

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Speaker 5: to be our number. Give us a yell about anything

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Speaker 5: you'd like to do or talk about. And I'm quite cool.

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Speaker 5: I'm quite cool with that. Let's have a go. They'll

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Speaker 5: give you a little example. I've been the last few

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Speaker 5: weeks a little bit away from home working on all

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Speaker 5: sorts of stuff in not just gardens, but in the

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Speaker 5: large gardens as well. Think about huge areas where we're

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Speaker 5: trying to become predator free, huge areas where we're planting

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Speaker 5: all sorts of bits and pieces, the areas of schools

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Speaker 5: and so on and so forth. This is what I've

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Speaker 5: been doing, and I think it's really nice to talk

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Speaker 5: about things like that too, So give us a call

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Speaker 5: on eight hundred and eighty ten eighty. Isaiah will take

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Speaker 5: your number and put you on air. Not a problem

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Speaker 5: at all. I think you should do that as soon

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Speaker 5: as you can because it's going to be busy. I reckon,

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Speaker 5: there you go. Now, what was that? What was it

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Speaker 5: that I was doing last week? That's right, Mackenzie Country

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Speaker 5: just an example, went to Takapo twice an Mount cook

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Speaker 5: literally working with teachers and kids and doing all sorts

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Speaker 5: of work in terms of environmental education, in terms of

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Speaker 5: what lives there, in terms of how can we make

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Speaker 5: our environment a little bit more happy and healthy and

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Speaker 5: environmental if you like, it's exactly what that's about. That

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Speaker 5: was a really cool little trip. Actually, that's that's that's

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Speaker 5: for instance, one of the little bits and pieces. There's

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Speaker 5: another little thing that I was doing that wasn't the

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Speaker 5: y wrap of the week before looking at doing doing

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Speaker 5: another if you like, documentary, filming a documentary on the

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Speaker 5: Ruamahanga River. So if you're in the wire wrapper and

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Speaker 5: you want to talk about that, give us a call. Oh,

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Speaker 5: eight hundred eighty ten eighty. All these little things are doable.

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Speaker 5: And finally we've been in the garden all right, and gosh,

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Speaker 5: there was so much to do. In this case, we

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Speaker 5: are looking at spittlebugs. We looked at Fijoa pollination, We

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Speaker 5: looked at all sorts of stuff. Give us a call

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Speaker 5: and we'll be with you in a dicky. I see

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Speaker 5: our first callers are coming up. I love that when

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Speaker 5: that happens, and it'll be absolutely lovely to do our

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Speaker 5: first caller. All right, give us the first caller if

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Speaker 5: you like a Zaiah and I know where I am?

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Speaker 5: Is that Herbie? Thanks online? Hello Herbie? How are you?

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Speaker 6: Yeah?

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Speaker 7: Oh?

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Speaker 8: Good good? Look I can't go and right this is

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Speaker 8: I love. This is really don't grow why not?

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Speaker 7: I do not know.

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Speaker 8: I've got containers. I've got three containers now and then.

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Speaker 8: And I even bought these ones in Bristos, which on

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Speaker 8: a strip, you know, we got a strip, yeah, and

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Speaker 8: that came to nothing.

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Speaker 5: What varidea are they?

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Speaker 9: Oh?

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Speaker 8: I don't know what variety, but the different I've had

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Speaker 8: three varieties now and two i've got in Minty ten

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Speaker 8: and the last one I've got in Brisco. They just

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Speaker 8: will not grow grow up.

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Speaker 5: Tell me how you do it, Tell me how you

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Speaker 5: do it, Tell tell me how you do it?

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Speaker 8: Herb, Well, I just I just haven't got them We'll

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Speaker 8: just show them, you know, as the as the worst

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Speaker 8: man say, you know, you know, you just get I

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Speaker 8: put them in a disc and get one at a

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Speaker 8: time and try and and then I'll sprinkle them and

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Speaker 8: they grow to live. But there's no bottoms on.

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Speaker 5: Them, no bottoms at all, well at all.

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Speaker 8: That someone has just got a little time that's a

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Speaker 8: string and I'll pull them all out. Yesterday a couple

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Speaker 8: of bigg a couple went a tiny wee things. But

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Speaker 8: I just know what I've done wrong.

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Speaker 5: Tell me what's your soil like?

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Speaker 8: Well, it's potting mix mainly.

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Speaker 5: Okay, and it's in its outside, is it?

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Speaker 8: It's in the tubs I've.

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Speaker 5: Got Yeah, okay, have you tried? Look this is this

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Speaker 5: is the thing about potting mix. If you just use

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Speaker 5: potting mix, which is an organic material, if you like,

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Speaker 5: it hasn't got let's say it hasn't got sand and clay,

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Speaker 5: and it does it No, maybe it might be an

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Speaker 5: idea to put your seeds in something half potting mix

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Speaker 5: mixed with say good mineral soil top soil if you like,

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Speaker 5: and you'll find that that is a lot better material

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Speaker 5: to put them in.

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Speaker 10: Mhm.

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Speaker 5: Are you aware of that? Yeah, I think you've made

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Speaker 5: it too rich for it, you know what I mean? Yeah,

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Speaker 5: there you go.

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Speaker 8: I'm ninety one years older, son, I've got them out

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Speaker 8: on the deck, and will you know I've got these

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Speaker 8: old bodies and I'll spend I talked for them.

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Speaker 5: Yes, I'm sure you do. But you know what herb

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Speaker 5: be ninety one? I reckon you can do it.

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Speaker 8: Oh well, bloody hope, So never mind. I pulled them

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Speaker 8: all out yesterday and uh, a couple of you know,

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Speaker 8: and I said, one of what I've done wrong? Is

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Speaker 8: there any special will make you forget? But when you

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Speaker 8: see them in the shop, so lovely, I love that.

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Speaker 5: I know, Yeah, I know I can get it now.

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Speaker 5: But you now know what to do. You need to

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Speaker 5: mix it up with some real soil, real you know,

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Speaker 5: little or even some sand. Sometimes you can actually make it,

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Speaker 5: mix it up quite nicely. I reckon that's the way

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Speaker 5: to go for you. And I you know, ninety one

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Speaker 5: or not, I reckon, you'll eat it for the rest

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Speaker 5: of your life. Book, see you, thank you for your call,

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Speaker 5: Go well bye bye. Oh that's lovely. That's a lovely

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Speaker 5: beginning of it all. And there's a little text here

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Speaker 5: route are they yellow leg hornets in Canterbury? If I

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Speaker 5: see one, would I report it too? Hi, Cedric, thank

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Speaker 5: you for that particular little text you can send me.

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Speaker 5: As far as I'm aware, they are not in Canterbury,

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Speaker 5: and make no mistake, I'll look out for them here

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Speaker 5: in Canterbury, in christ Church, and I don't think they've

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Speaker 5: seen been seen here yet as far as I'm aware.

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Speaker 5: And yes, if you do find something that looks vaguely

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Speaker 5: like one of those uh those hornets for crying out loud,

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Speaker 5: just ring the number for MPI, the Ministry of Primary

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Speaker 5: Industries and get it, get it sorted out, get it checked.

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Speaker 5: Always a good thing to do. Good question though, Thank

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Speaker 5: you all right, our next call, by the way, lots

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Speaker 5: of people on the lots of spaces left here on

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Speaker 5: news doug oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty. I think

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Speaker 5: Laurie is next. Hello Laurie, Good morning, Roode.

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Speaker 9: How are you?

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Speaker 5: We are good? Thank you?

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Speaker 9: That's good. Hey, I've got a problem with my plum tree.

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Speaker 9: Yeah it's espellio it on the wall. Let's say Amiga

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Speaker 9: and black Doris. Yeah on the one one thing.

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Speaker 5: So you got two of the two of them next

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Speaker 5: to each other.

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Speaker 9: No, no, no, it's all one one on the one steam.

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Speaker 5: Oh right, so double grafted, okay.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, and it usually does well. It's got a

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Speaker 9: lot of fruit formed onnalds, which would be probably fifteen

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Speaker 9: miles across or something like that. But it's losing all

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Speaker 9: its sleeves. It's bloody near bald.

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Speaker 5: That's not good. Oh how old is it before? How

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Speaker 5: old is he?

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Speaker 9: Oh? In years I suppose.

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Speaker 5: Hmm.

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Speaker 9: You know, it's cycles. One year it doesn't have much

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Speaker 9: on and the next year it's got a heap of fruit. Well,

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Speaker 9: it's it's got a good crop on it this year.

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Speaker 5: They do that. Yeah, they do that cycling every now

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Speaker 5: and then. Yeah, it's the same with something like apples.

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Speaker 5: That there's quite a few things to do that. Goodness,

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Speaker 5: gracious me. Now, if you are losing those leaves, that

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Speaker 5: to me sounds like a warning. There's something not right there,

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Speaker 5: very not right there. And it might be that it's

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Speaker 5: come to the end of its life, which I find

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Speaker 5: strange because these things can be much older than that,

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Speaker 5: especially if you've got, you know, plum trees that are

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Speaker 5: maybe not grafted. Maybe that's the one. Maybe they became

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Speaker 5: weaker in this case, I don't know what to say

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Speaker 5: about this. And it's the same soil. You haven't mucked

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Speaker 5: around with it, you haven't, you know.

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Speaker 9: What I mean, I haven't mucked around with it. No,

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Speaker 9: watch got they are flare plants in the garden along

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Speaker 9: which has been normal all its life.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, of course, look to be quite honest, at fourteen

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Speaker 5: years old, it might it might have come to the

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Speaker 5: end of its life. I reckon, if you've been growing

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Speaker 5: this for fourteen years with success, then there is no

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Speaker 5: need for this to happen unless it's it's literally the

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Speaker 5: end of it. And in this case, start looking for

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Speaker 5: something else to plants.

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Speaker 9: In alything I spray it with is copper. Yeah, I

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Speaker 9: forgured what you call it? The liquid?

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Speaker 5: The liquid copper whatever? Did you do that recently.

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Speaker 9: Again or be probably months ago?

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Speaker 5: And this started after that spray.

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Speaker 9: That started since the spray.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, and that could have been an overdose of that.

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Speaker 6: Yeah.

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Speaker 9: Well I don't make a very strong brew.

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Speaker 5: But with these things like plums and peaches and things

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Speaker 5: like that, it pays not to spray the young leaves

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Speaker 5: because that would make them go literally curl over and

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Speaker 5: go off sometimes quite often in fact, and that's the

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Speaker 5: course for it. Yeah, Now you've got to be careful

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Speaker 5: with that, so that could be it. Now in this case,

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Speaker 5: it's a matter of keep yourself your fingers crossed, see

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Speaker 5: if it comes back right, and if it does come back,

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Speaker 5: remember not to spray the young leaves of these plea.

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Speaker 9: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: And the way and the way to deal with the

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Speaker 5: with the the problems that you have later on when

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Speaker 5: you get these these typical typical troubles with the peaches

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Speaker 5: and plums is to do that after when autumn starts,

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Speaker 5: when the leaves are starting to fall off, that's when

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Speaker 5: you can ram copper in without any problems at all,

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Speaker 5: when half your leaves are falling off. So that's a

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Speaker 5: good point. When half your leaves are falling off autumn,

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Speaker 5: that's when you spray the copper.

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Speaker 9: Not now, okay, I'll remember that one.

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Speaker 5: Try that. Hey, good, good luck with that, so that

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Speaker 5: there's hope for the plant.

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Speaker 9: Okay, I'll kick your posted. That's what Peter. That's the

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Speaker 9: tree stays alive.

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Speaker 5: Thank you, Laurie, good good, good one. See lady, my friend.

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Speaker 5: Bye bye. All right, you're with news talks. There'd be

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Speaker 5: there's a couple of spare lines thing. Thank you lady

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Speaker 5: for you call. And I think we should take a

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Speaker 5: very quick break here and head break and come back

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Speaker 5: after this. Kevin, you'll be on the You'll be on next.

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Speaker 5: Stay on the line. We'll be with you in just

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Speaker 5: a moment.

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Speaker 1: Sunday the perfect day for getting into the garden. The

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Speaker 1: DIY show with Root Climb past call eight hundred eighty

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Speaker 1: ten eighty us talks, there'd.

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Speaker 5: Be Oh here you are, welcome back. Everyone. Give us

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Speaker 5: a call on our eight hundred eighty ten eighty if

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Speaker 5: you want to have a chet. We can do everything

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Speaker 5: from now till now and nine o'clock. While Peter is

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Speaker 5: either getting out of the plane or still in the

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Speaker 5: plane or is sneak listening to this particular program, I

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Speaker 5: love that idea Oki dokie, Who's next? Kevin? How are you?

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Speaker 11: Good morning, a beautiful morning in Hamilton, and thanks for

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Speaker 11: taking my call rude.

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Speaker 5: Oh man, you started it. I thought the least I

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Speaker 5: can do is do it.

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Speaker 11: Thanks so much. Look twenty plus year comedia hedges Hamilton

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Speaker 11: seems to like comedias and yes, two meter high hedges

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Speaker 11: maintenance three apart from twice a year trim all going well, good, healthy,

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Speaker 11: plants first, shall we say spring. Ever, someone's taken a

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Speaker 11: fancy to them. Numerous holes about three four millimeter right

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Speaker 11: through the leave system and yet never before. What could

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Speaker 11: be doing it?

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Speaker 5: I could be bronze beetle or something like that. Have

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Speaker 5: you ever had those before?

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Speaker 9: Yeah?

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Speaker 11: I think so, unlimited numbers, but not not the holes.

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Speaker 11: But maybe there's a more prolific infestation the bronze beetle.

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Speaker 11: But I'm not worrying about. And that the trees are

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Speaker 11: not well, mean, you're not worrying about don't seem.

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Speaker 12: To be too much.

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Speaker 11: But I just thought there might have been something I could,

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Speaker 11: you know, spray over or something to upset their diets.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I know what you're saying. I must admit that.

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Speaker 5: I remember we had bronze beethel and camellias when we

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Speaker 5: lived in Auckland, for instance. And it comes in, you know,

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Speaker 5: every now and then you get a really bad year,

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Speaker 5: and then suddenly it's not that bad. Again, depends entirely

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Speaker 5: on where you are. But here comes to thing the

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Speaker 5: way to find that out. And this is the clever

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Speaker 5: idea Kevin is to go out at night right now?

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Speaker 5: Is it good? Because this is the time when these

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Speaker 5: little rotters are going to your plants and eating those

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Speaker 5: holes in or actually creating those holes, if you like,

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Speaker 5: on the leaves. If you see them and they're about

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Speaker 5: let's say, or maybe a centimeter no, slightly less than

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Speaker 5: a centimeter in diameter as beetles, and the moment you

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Speaker 5: try to touch them, they jump off the leaf. That's

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Speaker 5: a clever trick to identify them as well. With they

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Speaker 5: go down onto the ground. If that's what it is,

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Speaker 5: I think you it's just a matter of time for

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Speaker 5: them to literally go down for the next stage, which

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Speaker 5: will be that they go and mate and lay their

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Speaker 5: eggs down in the ground, and that means that they're

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Speaker 5: little babies will start for the next episode, which is

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Speaker 5: living on your on your root zone of these plants.

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Speaker 11: Look that they're not eating them enough full of leaves

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Speaker 11: to say, hey, we've got to fall off.

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Speaker 9: You're cunning me.

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Speaker 11: But it's just I thought it might be able to

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Speaker 11: anticipate a greater problem.

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Speaker 9: Oh that's great, just while you're there. I never feed

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Speaker 9: them or.

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Speaker 11: Anything, but occasionally the local barista gives me bags of

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Speaker 11: coffee grinds and said, oh it's good for comedias. So

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Speaker 11: I put them all around the ground. Is he right

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Speaker 11: or am I just getting of his rubbish?

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Speaker 1: No?

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Speaker 5: I think he's kind of right. But do not go

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Speaker 5: over the top. I'll tell you we've got I've got

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Speaker 5: a son in law who used to well, he used

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Speaker 5: to do this bakery and things like that, but also coffee.

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Speaker 5: And he had heaps of this coffee. And I remember that,

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Speaker 5: Julie and I got these bags full of stuff. Go

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Speaker 5: gentle with it. Don't go over the top coffee. And

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Speaker 5: if you can, if you can mix it well into

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Speaker 5: this oil.

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Speaker 9: Okay, do you know what I mean?

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Speaker 12: Break it down with water first.

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Speaker 5: Absolutely, yeah, or even with organic material, Yeah.

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Speaker 9: That's easy.

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Speaker 11: I was tending to put two or three centimeters all around.

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Speaker 11: Then of course it on a bit of a mat

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Speaker 11: which became a bit solid, okay.

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Speaker 5: And that is yeah, But hang on, that solidness isn't

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Speaker 5: isn't evident? Is evidence of the fact that it's been

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Speaker 5: too thick? Yes, yeah, got it so, so spread it

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Speaker 5: out as much as you can. But to be quite honest,

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Speaker 5: the answer to your question is, yes, coffee is actually

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Speaker 5: quite okay, But don't go over the top. That's exactly

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Speaker 5: the point. Oh, can I ask you can I ask

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Speaker 5: you something, Kevin, what is that camellia species? What what

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Speaker 5: variety is? Do you know?

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Speaker 11: Well, look, there was about twenty five years ago there

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Speaker 11: was a big nursery shutting down in Hamilton and it's

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Speaker 11: now all houses and do you just dig your own?

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Speaker 11: And that's lots of different colors and what have you,

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Speaker 11: all strong plants. But I'm sorry, I can't affect. No,

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Speaker 11: that's Camia.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I know what you're saying, and I don't know.

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Speaker 5: I'm just I like them. That's why I like Amelia's.

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Speaker 5: They're great, great gigs, especially when they come out of

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Speaker 5: the winter.

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Speaker 11: Eight yeah, well the opposite season, not Chinese or something.

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Speaker 9: I don't know where they're of life exactly.

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Speaker 5: Anyway, Hey, thank you so much for your call. Absolutely

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Speaker 5: wonderful to do that, and we'll catch you again soon.

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Speaker 11: It's not the first time I wrang you, and you're

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Speaker 11: exceedingly helpful, so I'm grateful.

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Speaker 5: Thank you. I'll do my best. See you zoo eh great,

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Speaker 5: bye bye, get you later. Oh well there you buy?

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Speaker 5: Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty, I bet you don't.

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Speaker 5: After it was I wait very long to get on

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Speaker 5: board here, who have here Mrry As I have a

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Speaker 5: doors plum tree three years old, maybe four? Is it

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Speaker 5: true another plum tree is needed to make it fruit? Yes,

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Speaker 5: it would be good to have some cross pollination with

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Speaker 5: these things. And the cold thing is, actually it's just

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Speaker 5: a tip for anybody who wants to plant something later on,

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Speaker 5: or even know if you want to, if you've got

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Speaker 5: enough enough time to water them in the summer time.

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Speaker 5: If you have plum trees, it sometimes pays to put

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Speaker 5: them together in one hole and treat them as one tree.

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Speaker 5: Can you imagine one variety on the left, the other

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Speaker 5: one on the right, and basically you'll have then a

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Speaker 5: pollinator and you have a complete if you're like mix

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Speaker 5: of two varieties that do create fruit on their own

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Speaker 5: time and at their own at their own tempo as well.

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Speaker 5: But that's the way to go. I think that is

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Speaker 5: the way to go. Actually, with your promp tree, here

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Speaker 5: plants one next door to it? Easy, all right, here's

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Speaker 5: another one, Steven. What does Steven say? Wow? What a tree?

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Speaker 5: What a tree to have? Three hours of gosh, get

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Speaker 5: on with it. Met you at the Ellersley Flower Show.

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Speaker 5: Yeah cool, oh god, that's some time ago. Stephen in

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Speaker 5: the Monica Gardens goship. Golly, that was something else. That's yeah,

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Speaker 5: I sometimes missed that that. You know, Why don't we

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Speaker 5: have that Ellersley flower show anymore? That was always a

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Speaker 5: big gig for people that were gardeners. You could do

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Speaker 5: whatever you wanted there. All right, here's another peach question.

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Speaker 5: Five year old Golden Queen peach tree which had heaps

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Speaker 5: of fruit two years ago, but lots of the fruit

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Speaker 5: had a patch of jelly like sticky goo on them.

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Speaker 5: Oh would that have been the actual fruit anyway? Then

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Speaker 5: last year hardly any fruit which also had that gou

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Speaker 5: What spray should I use to prevent this problem? I

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Speaker 5: don't know. I don't know what it is. I need

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Speaker 5: to know. That's Chris from Westport. I wondered what it is.

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Speaker 5: If you can, Chris, give me a call and you

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Speaker 5: can explain what it looks like, because otherwise I wouldn't

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Speaker 5: know exactly what to do. I'm not going to recommend

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Speaker 5: something that I cannot identify, if that makes sense. That

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Speaker 5: would be silly to do that. So yeah, so that's

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Speaker 5: all I've got at the moment. Once again, give me

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Speaker 5: a call anyway. I've got plenty of spare lines here, oh,

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Speaker 5: eight hundred eighty ten eighty, and we'll have some fun

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Speaker 5: with that. Okay, what about stray and companion cats roaming

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Speaker 5: over other people's properties? Oh my goodness, where did that

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00:22:07,655 --> 00:22:14,335
Speaker 5: come from? Suddenly, that's an interesting one. Hornets, we've done

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00:22:14,375 --> 00:22:16,735
Speaker 5: the hornets. Yeah, we've done it. You know what, give

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Speaker 5: us a call, Oh, eight eighty ten eighty. We'll take

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Speaker 5: your call right now. I'm going to take a very

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Speaker 5: quick break now and see you in a tickie. You're

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Speaker 5: with Newstalk zed B and the time is twenty nine

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Speaker 5: minutes to seven.

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Speaker 1: From World Defences to Wild Weeds will help You Tame

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Speaker 1: the Garden The DIY Show with Root Climb Past. Call, Oh,

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00:22:37,935 --> 00:22:40,455
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty ten eighty News Talk z B.

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Speaker 5: There you are, Roost Newstalks B. Root climb Past is

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Speaker 5: my name. We're here till nine o'clock with Peter being

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Speaker 5: in the States at the stage. Oki, dokie. Yes, let's

408
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Speaker 5: take some calls because this is going to be good fun. Jenny,

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Speaker 5: good morning. Can you hear me, Jenny?

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Speaker 7: Jenny?

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Speaker 5: I don't think Jenny is listening to me. Oh there

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Speaker 5: you are? Hello?

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Speaker 13: Sorry? Are you hello?

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Speaker 9: I'm fine?

415
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Speaker 13: Thank you rude. I have run you because I am

416
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Speaker 13: having a plague of blackbirds this season and they are

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Speaker 13: just slowly destroying my garden. I have had a problem

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Speaker 13: with them. I have a lementary and a pot, and

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Speaker 13: I've had to put a whole lot of steak for

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Speaker 13: inside the pot to keep them out. But my concern

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Speaker 13: now is for my vegetable garden because it's a bit

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Speaker 13: harder to stake all that. But every day I'm having

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Speaker 13: to go out two or three times and clean up

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Speaker 13: the mess and prop up all my poor little vegetables

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Speaker 13: that are being destroyed. So I'm really just ringing to

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Speaker 13: see if you have any ideas as to how I

427
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Speaker 13: can keep them out.

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Speaker 5: Yep, I can. You should basically have a chat to

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Speaker 5: my wife Julie, who would ask exactly the same question.

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Speaker 5: Julie and I said, we talk about this quite often

431
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Speaker 5: because there's a lot of people also on other talkback

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Speaker 5: things that we've done here in the previous weeks. Actually,

433
00:24:19,095 --> 00:24:21,895
Speaker 5: she would say the same things exactly that, and she

434
00:24:22,015 --> 00:24:24,215
Speaker 5: actually got me to buy some what was it called

435
00:24:24,215 --> 00:24:28,095
Speaker 5: Wingo bird repellent that you can use. There's all sorts

436
00:24:28,135 --> 00:24:32,135
Speaker 5: of bird repellents available, but I am not sure if

437
00:24:32,175 --> 00:24:35,415
Speaker 5: that's you up, but hang on. What she wanted was

438
00:24:35,455 --> 00:24:38,015
Speaker 5: that she was always heaved off by the fact that

439
00:24:38,055 --> 00:24:40,655
Speaker 5: these blackbirds would take all the mulch out of the

440
00:24:40,735 --> 00:24:44,055
Speaker 5: borders and toss them everywhere else. Do you know what

441
00:24:44,055 --> 00:24:48,455
Speaker 5: I mean? Yeah, I know, I know, you know. Okay,

442
00:24:48,455 --> 00:24:50,495
Speaker 5: So that's one of them. That's stuff that I just

443
00:24:50,575 --> 00:24:53,975
Speaker 5: mentioned called wingo bird repellent. I think that stopped these

444
00:24:54,135 --> 00:24:56,455
Speaker 5: me that it made the mulch harder to move for

445
00:24:56,535 --> 00:24:59,575
Speaker 5: those birds, and it would be it would be less messy,

446
00:24:59,575 --> 00:25:03,615
Speaker 5: if you like. But what I would do, yes, it

447
00:25:03,895 --> 00:25:06,215
Speaker 5: did work. But what I would do now in terms

448
00:25:06,215 --> 00:25:09,015
Speaker 5: of of my vegetables is literally have netting above it.

449
00:25:09,575 --> 00:25:13,815
Speaker 5: So I make low netting with fine mesh, you know

450
00:25:13,815 --> 00:25:17,295
Speaker 5: what I mean, and and hang them over some posts

451
00:25:17,375 --> 00:25:19,535
Speaker 5: that I wake in to the ground, exactly where I

452
00:25:19,575 --> 00:25:23,975
Speaker 5: don't want those blackbirds to come. Honestly, you save yourself

453
00:25:24,175 --> 00:25:28,695
Speaker 5: so much. Well, I was going nastiness, you know what

454
00:25:28,775 --> 00:25:29,095
Speaker 5: I mean.

455
00:25:29,655 --> 00:25:33,455
Speaker 13: Yes, So as they covered and knitting, you would need

456
00:25:33,575 --> 00:25:36,175
Speaker 13: to remove messing from time to time to water them.

457
00:25:36,695 --> 00:25:38,815
Speaker 5: Yeah, but that's very simple with a couple of these

458
00:25:38,855 --> 00:25:41,015
Speaker 5: staples that you can put on the end of the nettings,

459
00:25:41,095 --> 00:25:45,815
Speaker 5: you know, into the ground. Honestly, I tell you it works,

460
00:25:45,855 --> 00:25:49,575
Speaker 5: and I hear I love this story. I bit. I

461
00:25:49,735 --> 00:25:53,575
Speaker 5: made this particular cage, a berry cage at some states,

462
00:25:54,175 --> 00:25:58,015
Speaker 5: to stop all the birds getting into my new my

463
00:25:58,095 --> 00:26:00,895
Speaker 5: new berries that were growing in there. And it was fine,

464
00:26:00,935 --> 00:26:03,135
Speaker 5: It worked beautifully, and the good netting and all that

465
00:26:03,175 --> 00:26:07,735
Speaker 5: sort of stuff, until some silver eyes found a entrance,

466
00:26:09,415 --> 00:26:13,855
Speaker 5: right and all and all I needed was by butterfly

467
00:26:13,975 --> 00:26:17,575
Speaker 5: net and I caught these things and and but here,

468
00:26:17,775 --> 00:26:20,255
Speaker 5: but this is this is the I know that I thought, Oh,

469
00:26:20,295 --> 00:26:23,175
Speaker 5: you rottenus. You know, you get well, you use language

470
00:26:23,175 --> 00:26:26,255
Speaker 5: you shouldn't use on radio. But anyway, I once that

471
00:26:26,375 --> 00:26:28,575
Speaker 5: this happened about six years ago, and I will I'm

472
00:26:28,615 --> 00:26:30,975
Speaker 5: telling you the story because it's something that changed my life.

473
00:26:31,735 --> 00:26:34,375
Speaker 5: I caught one of those silver eyes, and then I

474
00:26:34,455 --> 00:26:36,375
Speaker 5: realized that the one I had in my net, that

475
00:26:36,415 --> 00:26:38,735
Speaker 5: I caught in my net had a band around its

476
00:26:38,815 --> 00:26:42,575
Speaker 5: legs with numbers. Somebody had caught them and banded them.

477
00:26:42,575 --> 00:26:44,295
Speaker 5: So there was a whole group of people in my

478
00:26:44,375 --> 00:26:48,815
Speaker 5: neighborhood that does birdbending. And since that day six years ago,

479
00:26:49,175 --> 00:26:53,495
Speaker 5: I've become a birdbender. Oh good, right, you know what

480
00:26:53,535 --> 00:26:56,855
Speaker 5: I mean, a new hobby and now we're training, we're

481
00:26:56,855 --> 00:26:59,895
Speaker 5: training other people to do it as well. It's absolutely brilliant,

482
00:27:00,055 --> 00:27:03,575
Speaker 5: but that's beside the point. There you go, netting easiest

483
00:27:03,575 --> 00:27:04,335
Speaker 5: way to do it. Jen.

484
00:27:04,975 --> 00:27:07,175
Speaker 13: Okay, thank you very much for your help, Broude.

485
00:27:07,175 --> 00:27:10,135
Speaker 5: I appreciate this and thank you for your for your call.

486
00:27:10,215 --> 00:27:11,375
Speaker 5: It's brilliant, brilliant.

487
00:27:12,295 --> 00:27:14,415
Speaker 13: I'll go and deal to this problem.

488
00:27:15,535 --> 00:27:21,855
Speaker 5: Get you later, bye, okay. Pam christ Church.

489
00:27:21,735 --> 00:27:23,815
Speaker 9: Hello is christ Church?

490
00:27:24,455 --> 00:27:26,935
Speaker 5: Yes, I know that place. I've been there before.

491
00:27:28,895 --> 00:27:31,015
Speaker 9: Okay, Pam chrish.

492
00:27:30,775 --> 00:27:32,695
Speaker 5: Church, Hello, can you hear me?

493
00:27:34,455 --> 00:27:36,375
Speaker 14: Nibbling through my rose leaves?

494
00:27:37,935 --> 00:27:38,175
Speaker 5: Yeah?

495
00:27:39,255 --> 00:27:39,655
Speaker 9: Who is that?

496
00:27:40,455 --> 00:27:42,415
Speaker 15: Big nile? Big nibbles?

497
00:27:42,695 --> 00:27:42,935
Speaker 5: Yeah?

498
00:27:44,815 --> 00:27:46,055
Speaker 16: How do I what?

499
00:27:46,055 --> 00:27:47,895
Speaker 14: What is nibbling through the leaves?

500
00:27:48,335 --> 00:27:51,895
Speaker 5: I don't know. It depends entirely on is it night?

501
00:27:52,135 --> 00:27:53,295
Speaker 5: Is it night? Is it day?

502
00:27:54,255 --> 00:27:55,215
Speaker 15: Is it nighttime?

503
00:27:55,535 --> 00:27:57,535
Speaker 16: It's it's it's definitely at.

504
00:27:57,495 --> 00:27:58,615
Speaker 9: Night time, okay.

505
00:27:58,695 --> 00:28:02,575
Speaker 14: And right down to the to the stalk, you know. Yeah,

506
00:28:02,615 --> 00:28:05,655
Speaker 14: they just make the whole the whole greenery part away

507
00:28:05,735 --> 00:28:06,855
Speaker 14: and just yeah.

508
00:28:07,375 --> 00:28:11,135
Speaker 5: You do the stalk, hang hang on to the stalk.

509
00:28:11,855 --> 00:28:12,895
Speaker 5: That is quite a lot.

510
00:28:14,015 --> 00:28:18,055
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, okay, we're very good.

511
00:28:17,935 --> 00:28:18,535
Speaker 14: At the moment.

512
00:28:18,895 --> 00:28:21,135
Speaker 5: No, but nor do I if I was eating like that,

513
00:28:21,335 --> 00:28:21,935
Speaker 5: My goodness.

514
00:28:22,975 --> 00:28:25,295
Speaker 16: Is it a night beetle or something that's doing that road?

515
00:28:25,335 --> 00:28:25,855
Speaker 17: Do you think?

516
00:28:26,295 --> 00:28:29,975
Speaker 5: I don't know? Do you hear the following sound at night?

517
00:28:34,175 --> 00:28:34,335
Speaker 9: No?

518
00:28:34,655 --> 00:28:35,095
Speaker 15: What's that?

519
00:28:36,135 --> 00:28:36,735
Speaker 5: A possum?

520
00:28:37,775 --> 00:28:38,095
Speaker 10: No?

521
00:28:38,095 --> 00:28:39,895
Speaker 16: No, no possums around me?

522
00:28:40,175 --> 00:28:40,855
Speaker 18: No trees?

523
00:28:41,735 --> 00:28:45,255
Speaker 5: Okay, all right, just checking.

524
00:28:44,655 --> 00:28:46,055
Speaker 13: Yeah, no, no possums.

525
00:28:46,575 --> 00:28:50,255
Speaker 5: Second second suggestion, go out at night with the torch

526
00:28:50,535 --> 00:28:53,655
Speaker 5: and see who was on your leaves, honestly, pick them

527
00:28:53,735 --> 00:28:56,575
Speaker 5: up or and whatever that might be big, might be

528
00:28:56,575 --> 00:28:59,895
Speaker 5: beetles or something like that. Pick them up and take

529
00:28:59,935 --> 00:29:01,935
Speaker 5: photos of them if you like, and put them on

530
00:29:02,175 --> 00:29:05,455
Speaker 5: I Natura list, which is something you can put on.

531
00:29:06,455 --> 00:29:08,575
Speaker 5: Naturalist is an app you can put on your on

532
00:29:08,615 --> 00:29:13,415
Speaker 5: your Yeah, and that will identify which species of this

533
00:29:13,615 --> 00:29:16,135
Speaker 5: And then at least we can go and a step further,

534
00:29:16,375 --> 00:29:19,615
Speaker 5: what would you use to control that particular creature?

535
00:29:20,175 --> 00:29:22,735
Speaker 15: It's my first bloom of roses and it's just.

536
00:29:24,375 --> 00:29:27,455
Speaker 14: They're just the beautiful roses and no leaves on them.

537
00:29:27,895 --> 00:29:30,175
Speaker 5: Oh my god, But that that would rip your nighty,

538
00:29:30,175 --> 00:29:31,695
Speaker 5: wouldn't It doesn't.

539
00:29:31,935 --> 00:29:33,855
Speaker 15: I won't tell you what I think it does here.

540
00:29:34,135 --> 00:29:34,775
Speaker 17: Yeah.

541
00:29:35,775 --> 00:29:39,135
Speaker 5: Anyway, No, no, go out at night and identify it,

542
00:29:39,215 --> 00:29:41,135
Speaker 5: get get some put them in a container, paint of

543
00:29:41,175 --> 00:29:44,295
Speaker 5: taker photo I naturalist, and then we're on our way.

544
00:29:44,335 --> 00:29:46,535
Speaker 5: Then literally, oh, thanks for that.

545
00:29:47,255 --> 00:29:51,135
Speaker 10: I'm not a knight person, but I will certainly go.

546
00:29:51,815 --> 00:29:54,135
Speaker 5: It'll be really cool going at night in the dark

547
00:29:54,175 --> 00:29:55,495
Speaker 5: in your garden and see what.

548
00:29:55,815 --> 00:29:59,055
Speaker 16: Yeah you're telling Yeah, you're telling me.

549
00:29:59,975 --> 00:30:00,895
Speaker 19: Thank you very much.

550
00:30:01,655 --> 00:30:05,135
Speaker 5: Later, thank you for your call. Bye bye, there you go.

551
00:30:06,735 --> 00:30:09,135
Speaker 5: Oh one hundred and eighty to eighty regardless, fair line

552
00:30:09,175 --> 00:30:15,735
Speaker 5: there Ja, I, how are you j I can you

553
00:30:15,815 --> 00:30:22,055
Speaker 5: hear me? I'm wondering why JR Is not awake? What's happening?

554
00:30:22,935 --> 00:30:25,535
Speaker 5: Hello there mate? Hello, Mady, I got you, I got you.

555
00:30:25,855 --> 00:30:27,135
Speaker 5: I'm here. What do you reckon?

556
00:30:28,655 --> 00:30:33,015
Speaker 20: Just we scientific question that's been on my bucket list

557
00:30:33,095 --> 00:30:40,855
Speaker 20: for a number of years. Go on features, nectarines, apricott. Yeah,

558
00:30:41,055 --> 00:30:45,775
Speaker 20: when you open an apricot, the stone appears dry. Is

559
00:30:45,775 --> 00:30:47,815
Speaker 20: there any scientific reason for that?

560
00:30:49,335 --> 00:30:55,175
Speaker 5: Oh? There might be something missing in the in the

561
00:30:56,295 --> 00:30:58,095
Speaker 5: in the way you feed them. If you like, you know,

562
00:30:58,215 --> 00:31:01,895
Speaker 5: you look after them normally, they're they're normally then they're

563
00:31:01,975 --> 00:31:03,215
Speaker 5: nice and fleshy, aren't they?

564
00:31:03,975 --> 00:31:06,575
Speaker 20: But the fruit is not attached to the stone.

565
00:31:07,295 --> 00:31:10,055
Speaker 5: Nay, Oh, oh what varietea is it?

566
00:31:11,415 --> 00:31:16,215
Speaker 12: Oh? Oh, I'll sing up my.

567
00:31:17,655 --> 00:31:17,855
Speaker 10: Well.

568
00:31:18,055 --> 00:31:21,895
Speaker 20: Now I'm ninety three and I'm afraid I can't remember,

569
00:31:21,895 --> 00:31:26,255
Speaker 20: but yeah, no, stones appear to be dry.

570
00:31:26,815 --> 00:31:26,895
Speaker 9: No.

571
00:31:28,415 --> 00:31:32,335
Speaker 5: Ah, And you fertilize the plant the tree regularly or

572
00:31:32,375 --> 00:31:34,495
Speaker 5: every now and then. I suppose it's from you know,

573
00:31:34,775 --> 00:31:39,535
Speaker 5: spring to whenever. What do you what are you fertilize

574
00:31:39,535 --> 00:31:39,815
Speaker 5: it with?

575
00:31:41,335 --> 00:31:41,495
Speaker 6: Oh?

576
00:31:43,375 --> 00:31:45,775
Speaker 20: Oh, I can't remember now, sorry.

577
00:31:45,655 --> 00:31:48,615
Speaker 5: Okay, you know what? So what I'd like you to

578
00:31:48,695 --> 00:31:52,095
Speaker 5: do is is and what? So you don't know what

579
00:31:52,095 --> 00:31:56,935
Speaker 5: you're fertilize it with, to be quite honest, Okay, get yourself.

580
00:31:57,015 --> 00:32:00,855
Speaker 5: Get yourself a fertilizer that is either a rose fertilizer

581
00:32:00,975 --> 00:32:03,575
Speaker 5: or a fruit fertilizer. You know what I mean? Which

582
00:32:03,615 --> 00:32:06,895
Speaker 5: contains that means it contains a lot more potter, and

583
00:32:06,935 --> 00:32:10,375
Speaker 5: that might be exactly the material that holds these stones

584
00:32:10,655 --> 00:32:12,575
Speaker 5: in a more moist condition.

585
00:32:13,815 --> 00:32:16,135
Speaker 9: Right, I'll go that, rugie.

586
00:32:16,455 --> 00:32:19,735
Speaker 5: Try that out, lovely to hear you. Thank you so much,

587
00:32:19,855 --> 00:32:24,495
Speaker 5: j bye bye Oki Oki. All right, vell, how are you?

588
00:32:27,095 --> 00:32:30,855
Speaker 21: It's an apricot tree, not a peach tree. Apricot tree,

589
00:32:31,335 --> 00:32:34,295
Speaker 21: go on, and I'm in Nelson, and last year it

590
00:32:34,295 --> 00:32:38,175
Speaker 21: had sixteen apricots. It was sort of wet, so they

591
00:32:38,215 --> 00:32:40,815
Speaker 21: had a weave it of brown rot. It's only this

592
00:32:40,855 --> 00:32:44,095
Speaker 21: will be the third year. It's only got nine apricots

593
00:32:44,135 --> 00:32:47,055
Speaker 21: on it now, and it's three meters high and at

594
00:32:47,095 --> 00:32:50,295
Speaker 21: the top it's about three meters wide as well. And

595
00:32:50,375 --> 00:32:53,535
Speaker 21: I'm thinking, because I've planted it and didn't expect it

596
00:32:53,575 --> 00:32:56,455
Speaker 21: to grow so big, I don't know if I want

597
00:32:56,495 --> 00:32:58,455
Speaker 21: it for nine apricots.

598
00:32:58,735 --> 00:33:01,695
Speaker 5: Why not? Well they no not an hang on you no, no, no,

599
00:33:01,775 --> 00:33:03,415
Speaker 5: hang on that there's nothing to do with the nine

600
00:33:03,415 --> 00:33:06,495
Speaker 5: apricots is to do with the fertilizer. If you give

601
00:33:06,495 --> 00:33:10,575
Speaker 5: it a little bit more potash, flowering or fruiting fertilizers

602
00:33:10,695 --> 00:33:15,215
Speaker 5: which contains you know, potash, which is np K you

603
00:33:15,255 --> 00:33:16,455
Speaker 5: know NP and K.

604
00:33:17,415 --> 00:33:19,495
Speaker 7: Okay, you know what that means.

605
00:33:19,615 --> 00:33:23,575
Speaker 5: NPT those are the three letters you get on this

606
00:33:25,255 --> 00:33:28,695
Speaker 5: the way fertilizers work, and it's for nitrogen. P is

607
00:33:28,735 --> 00:33:33,415
Speaker 5: for phosphate, yeah, and the third one, K is for potash.

608
00:33:33,615 --> 00:33:35,615
Speaker 5: And if you give it a little bit more potash,

609
00:33:35,935 --> 00:33:40,375
Speaker 5: you get far more fruit, right.

610
00:33:41,175 --> 00:33:43,335
Speaker 21: Okay, So what can I do about the size of

611
00:33:43,335 --> 00:33:49,975
Speaker 21: this that's on a six hundred square meter section I'm huge.

612
00:33:50,015 --> 00:33:53,175
Speaker 21: Could I could I someone said you can ring behind

613
00:33:53,255 --> 00:33:56,895
Speaker 21: them or something. I'm really seriously thinking about taking it out.

614
00:33:57,415 --> 00:33:59,975
Speaker 5: Have you got well, have you got?

615
00:34:00,015 --> 00:34:00,415
Speaker 9: Have you got?

616
00:34:00,575 --> 00:34:04,095
Speaker 5: Have you got secreturs that can make things prunable?

617
00:34:05,055 --> 00:34:05,215
Speaker 7: Oh?

618
00:34:05,255 --> 00:34:08,055
Speaker 21: It has been pro it's been prone and professionally.

619
00:34:08,295 --> 00:34:12,815
Speaker 5: So next time, ask them to actually go to half

620
00:34:12,855 --> 00:34:14,895
Speaker 5: the length, half to half the wit, or have to

621
00:34:15,655 --> 00:34:18,575
Speaker 5: height and things like that. You can actually almost well

622
00:34:18,575 --> 00:34:20,855
Speaker 5: I'm not saying bonzaie it. It's a bit too late

623
00:34:20,895 --> 00:34:23,855
Speaker 5: for that, but you can think along the Bonzaie line.

624
00:34:24,375 --> 00:34:26,335
Speaker 5: Make it a lot smaller, you know what I mean?

625
00:34:26,375 --> 00:34:27,935
Speaker 5: Bonzai make them smaller.

626
00:34:28,255 --> 00:34:31,175
Speaker 21: I'm not really gardener at all now, Mom, I and

627
00:34:31,215 --> 00:34:34,175
Speaker 21: I thought i'd put the hyperquot tree in this. This

628
00:34:34,295 --> 00:34:36,815
Speaker 21: man have these nice new apricot trees. I had no

629
00:34:36,935 --> 00:34:39,775
Speaker 21: idea that goes so big. So I'm just writing this

630
00:34:39,815 --> 00:34:42,615
Speaker 21: down half the size of what it says. Now, I

631
00:34:42,615 --> 00:34:43,895
Speaker 21: could cut it back to that.

632
00:34:44,815 --> 00:34:47,815
Speaker 5: Well, anybody that can prune trees, you know, there's a

633
00:34:47,815 --> 00:34:50,295
Speaker 5: lot of companies that do that. You can ask them

634
00:34:50,295 --> 00:34:52,615
Speaker 5: to have it, and I'm quite sure that'll be fine,

635
00:34:52,895 --> 00:34:55,815
Speaker 5: but you'll need to do that on a reasonably regular basis.

636
00:34:55,855 --> 00:35:01,215
Speaker 5: Like every other year or so. Okay, yeah, so, or

637
00:35:01,375 --> 00:35:03,815
Speaker 5: as you said, get rid of it and plant something.

638
00:35:03,535 --> 00:35:07,415
Speaker 21: Else, because there's amandarin tree the and it's sort of

639
00:35:07,455 --> 00:35:10,175
Speaker 21: shading that as well. It has lots of slayers, and

640
00:35:10,255 --> 00:35:13,015
Speaker 21: I think, well, it's probably easier for me just to

641
00:35:13,055 --> 00:35:15,255
Speaker 21: grow the mandarin in that case.

642
00:35:15,255 --> 00:35:17,935
Speaker 5: Fell You're absolutely right. It is what you like. It's

643
00:35:17,975 --> 00:35:20,895
Speaker 5: your garden, and you can actually you're actually in control

644
00:35:20,935 --> 00:35:23,935
Speaker 5: of how far and how high and how much. Does

645
00:35:23,975 --> 00:35:24,575
Speaker 5: it make sense?

646
00:35:25,335 --> 00:35:25,895
Speaker 21: Yeah it does?

647
00:35:26,095 --> 00:35:29,175
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, No, Honestly, I wouldn't be too worried about

648
00:35:29,175 --> 00:35:31,175
Speaker 5: it if that's the If I had a tree like

649
00:35:31,215 --> 00:35:32,695
Speaker 5: that and there was a pain in the bum, I

650
00:35:32,735 --> 00:35:33,815
Speaker 5: would get rid of it too.

651
00:35:34,655 --> 00:35:36,695
Speaker 21: Well, it's a lot of it's a lot of effect

652
00:35:37,015 --> 00:35:41,775
Speaker 21: picking up all the leaves and stuff like that. And yeah,

653
00:35:42,215 --> 00:35:46,055
Speaker 21: if you cut it too low, they don't fruit. Apparently

654
00:35:46,135 --> 00:35:48,535
Speaker 21: you're cutting off all the new growth. So if I

655
00:35:48,815 --> 00:35:51,855
Speaker 21: if it was cut half size, now would it have

656
00:35:52,015 --> 00:35:54,495
Speaker 21: fruit next year or not because the cut all of

657
00:35:54,775 --> 00:35:55,535
Speaker 21: the new growth.

658
00:35:56,255 --> 00:35:58,335
Speaker 5: Yeah, you will. You need to do you need to

659
00:35:58,375 --> 00:36:02,215
Speaker 5: do that in the autumn time. Oh okay, yeah, yeah,

660
00:36:02,215 --> 00:36:03,375
Speaker 5: that's a good time to do it.

661
00:36:04,175 --> 00:36:07,455
Speaker 21: Okay, Yeah, all right otherwise.

662
00:36:07,615 --> 00:36:09,535
Speaker 5: Otherwise get rid of it, and you know, make that

663
00:36:09,615 --> 00:36:12,535
Speaker 5: decision and go for it. There's no time it right.

664
00:36:12,415 --> 00:36:14,655
Speaker 21: Off a bit of foot from the bottom or something like.

665
00:36:14,575 --> 00:36:17,375
Speaker 5: That, and then you fall over it the whole time. No,

666
00:36:17,495 --> 00:36:18,655
Speaker 5: I would go even lower.

667
00:36:19,655 --> 00:36:22,495
Speaker 21: Oh not a raise garden. Then it's actually come out

668
00:36:22,935 --> 00:36:27,935
Speaker 21: and artificial grass that's on that. Yeah, yeah, you can

669
00:36:27,975 --> 00:36:28,215
Speaker 21: do that.

670
00:36:29,215 --> 00:36:30,295
Speaker 9: Yeah, go there, you go.

671
00:36:30,455 --> 00:36:31,615
Speaker 5: Well, success with it.

672
00:36:31,695 --> 00:36:32,615
Speaker 21: Thank you very much.

673
00:36:33,015 --> 00:36:35,455
Speaker 5: You're more than welcome. See you. Okay, bye bye, bye

674
00:36:35,935 --> 00:36:38,775
Speaker 5: bye bye. Okay. News Talks will be a root climb

675
00:36:38,775 --> 00:36:41,015
Speaker 5: post here till at least nine o'clock. We'll take a

676
00:36:41,095 --> 00:36:45,055
Speaker 5: quick break before we carry on with Carol. Carol. Yeah, yeah,

677
00:36:45,135 --> 00:36:47,775
Speaker 5: let's talk about rural they'll be fun. Your new stogs

678
00:36:47,815 --> 00:36:48,695
Speaker 5: that'd be back in.

679
00:36:48,655 --> 00:36:54,295
Speaker 1: A moment, suns out tools out. Your summer DIY starts here.

680
00:36:54,575 --> 00:36:58,095
Speaker 1: The resident builder with Peter Wolf can call eight hundred.

681
00:36:57,975 --> 00:37:03,455
Speaker 5: Eighty News Talk zed b Ill. We're back again. That's wonderful.

682
00:37:03,495 --> 00:37:07,095
Speaker 5: Here your new stalks, edb. We'll go to Carol.

683
00:37:07,375 --> 00:37:09,775
Speaker 16: How are you good morning? Good?

684
00:37:09,815 --> 00:37:10,135
Speaker 6: Thank you?

685
00:37:11,615 --> 00:37:13,055
Speaker 5: Can I help you with the ruru?

686
00:37:13,895 --> 00:37:17,895
Speaker 13: Well, my partner has built me a ruru house and

687
00:37:17,935 --> 00:37:22,095
Speaker 13: we have a double heights garage, and he's put it

688
00:37:22,175 --> 00:37:26,735
Speaker 13: on the front corner, which is covered by a koi tree,

689
00:37:27,415 --> 00:37:33,175
Speaker 13: and I can hear the rurus in the totras which

690
00:37:33,215 --> 00:37:36,695
Speaker 13: are behind the house, but like the one of the

691
00:37:36,735 --> 00:37:40,575
Speaker 13: totras actually touches the back corner of the shed. And

692
00:37:40,615 --> 00:37:43,815
Speaker 13: I'm wondering whether it's too exposed where it is, and

693
00:37:43,855 --> 00:37:47,695
Speaker 13: whether it needs to be more private and put into

694
00:37:47,735 --> 00:37:52,975
Speaker 13: the tree, into the toutra tree, or whether we'll have success.

695
00:37:52,375 --> 00:37:54,015
Speaker 16: Where it is it.

696
00:37:54,695 --> 00:37:57,215
Speaker 5: So, have you had any ruru in there already?

697
00:37:58,135 --> 00:38:00,775
Speaker 13: No, it's a brand new house that's been built. But

698
00:38:00,895 --> 00:38:03,695
Speaker 13: I can hear them in the toutra trees behind me.

699
00:38:04,575 --> 00:38:07,415
Speaker 5: Actually, that's not a bad idea because that's probably where

700
00:38:07,415 --> 00:38:10,335
Speaker 5: they'd like to be, to be slightly more covered, you

701
00:38:10,375 --> 00:38:10,815
Speaker 5: know what I mean.

702
00:38:10,975 --> 00:38:13,335
Speaker 13: I wonder if they'd like to be more private than

703
00:38:13,375 --> 00:38:13,855
Speaker 13: out on.

704
00:38:13,815 --> 00:38:17,135
Speaker 5: The front corner. That's right. I think you're probably right there,

705
00:38:17,215 --> 00:38:19,815
Speaker 5: because it's that's what they would do in let's say,

706
00:38:19,815 --> 00:38:22,535
Speaker 5: hollow trees as well. You know, when rural get their

707
00:38:22,655 --> 00:38:26,055
Speaker 5: little holes in the hollow trees, that is usually around

708
00:38:26,175 --> 00:38:28,615
Speaker 5: the trunk and that is the center of the tree.

709
00:38:28,695 --> 00:38:31,455
Speaker 5: Therefore they don't get as much rain, they don't get

710
00:38:31,495 --> 00:38:33,975
Speaker 5: as much winter, they don't get as much sun, and

711
00:38:34,015 --> 00:38:37,135
Speaker 5: they are a lot gentler in their in their home.

712
00:38:36,975 --> 00:38:37,455
Speaker 9: If you like.

713
00:38:38,535 --> 00:38:43,855
Speaker 5: Okay, so good idea. I I totally agree with you,

714
00:38:43,895 --> 00:38:46,135
Speaker 5: and that I have exactly the same feeling. And I've

715
00:38:46,135 --> 00:38:49,975
Speaker 5: seen it happen with with Andy and and and Liz

716
00:38:50,135 --> 00:38:54,135
Speaker 5: in on the Hawk's Bay. We had them literally inside

717
00:38:54,175 --> 00:38:59,095
Speaker 5: the trees there. Okay, yeah, yeah, do that all right?

718
00:38:59,215 --> 00:39:00,015
Speaker 13: Thank you very much?

719
00:39:00,255 --> 00:39:04,095
Speaker 5: How hey, success say and it goes that one. It's wonderful.

720
00:39:04,255 --> 00:39:06,215
Speaker 5: I love it. You know what we've got in Christ,

721
00:39:06,695 --> 00:39:09,055
Speaker 5: You know we've got in Christ here, We've got a

722
00:39:09,095 --> 00:39:12,135
Speaker 5: little a little owl that's a German owl that came

723
00:39:12,215 --> 00:39:15,495
Speaker 5: from Europe. It's almost half the size of a ruru.

724
00:39:15,735 --> 00:39:21,015
Speaker 5: And it goes like that really loud, especially when you're

725
00:39:21,495 --> 00:39:24,055
Speaker 5: especially when we're asleep, and it does that right outside

726
00:39:24,095 --> 00:39:25,215
Speaker 5: the window of our bedroom.

727
00:39:26,775 --> 00:39:30,655
Speaker 13: We had one that actually hit the ranch slider a

728
00:39:30,655 --> 00:39:33,655
Speaker 13: couple of years ago down and he lay upside down

729
00:39:33,735 --> 00:39:40,255
Speaker 13: with his he has quite big feet and claws. Yeah,

730
00:39:40,295 --> 00:39:42,855
Speaker 13: for a little while, and then he turned himself right

731
00:39:42,895 --> 00:39:45,255
Speaker 13: side up and shook himself off and flew away.

732
00:39:45,855 --> 00:39:48,935
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, yeah. Quite often if they if birds do that,

733
00:39:48,935 --> 00:39:51,215
Speaker 5: it pace they have these little stickers on your window

734
00:39:51,255 --> 00:39:55,455
Speaker 5: that allows them to understand there's something else then then

735
00:39:55,575 --> 00:39:58,335
Speaker 5: just glass or something nothing, you know, but they will

736
00:39:58,375 --> 00:40:00,535
Speaker 5: be yeah you know what I mean. Those you can

737
00:40:00,535 --> 00:40:02,815
Speaker 5: get those stickers from well, you can get them from wingspan.

738
00:40:03,095 --> 00:40:05,935
Speaker 5: There you go, good one, look one.

739
00:40:06,295 --> 00:40:07,055
Speaker 13: Thank you very much.

740
00:40:07,335 --> 00:40:10,295
Speaker 5: Good on you for doing that. Bye bye, all right,

741
00:40:10,375 --> 00:40:19,735
Speaker 5: next quarer John, good morning, Hello, hello John? How are

742
00:40:19,775 --> 00:40:20,895
Speaker 5: you good?

743
00:40:20,975 --> 00:40:21,255
Speaker 6: Mate?

744
00:40:22,135 --> 00:40:23,695
Speaker 7: Now plum trees.

745
00:40:26,295 --> 00:40:26,695
Speaker 15: Go there?

746
00:40:27,255 --> 00:40:28,775
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm right here, yeah.

747
00:40:28,615 --> 00:40:33,255
Speaker 7: Yeah trees. You spoke about two varieties on the one tree,

748
00:40:33,295 --> 00:40:36,375
Speaker 7: Well I haven't got that. I've got a Billington and

749
00:40:36,455 --> 00:40:42,415
Speaker 7: a Louisa alongside each other. Now the billetine Billington's a

750
00:40:42,455 --> 00:40:48,455
Speaker 7: prolific flower and the flowers billy. Yeah, and this year

751
00:40:48,895 --> 00:40:51,815
Speaker 7: we haven't had so much rain, so fortunately I've got

752
00:40:51,815 --> 00:40:53,935
Speaker 7: a lot of fruit set on it, which was great.

753
00:40:55,415 --> 00:40:57,455
Speaker 7: Last year who had a lot of rain and just

754
00:40:57,615 --> 00:40:58,535
Speaker 7: washed the flowers away?

755
00:40:58,695 --> 00:41:01,215
Speaker 12: Yeah I was one of them.

756
00:41:01,855 --> 00:41:06,735
Speaker 7: Is that the Billington flowers before the Louise And yeah,

757
00:41:07,935 --> 00:41:13,255
Speaker 7: Louise copped the favor of the rain and swashed a

758
00:41:13,255 --> 00:41:16,055
Speaker 7: lot of the flowers off. And there's very little fruits

759
00:41:16,095 --> 00:41:17,935
Speaker 7: that when I said little, you know, I might be

760
00:41:17,935 --> 00:41:19,375
Speaker 7: able to count six?

761
00:41:19,895 --> 00:41:22,655
Speaker 5: John average, John, can I ask you to hang in

762
00:41:22,695 --> 00:41:25,695
Speaker 5: there and I'll take you after this particular break because

763
00:41:25,735 --> 00:41:26,855
Speaker 5: we've got to go to the news.

764
00:41:28,015 --> 00:41:32,455
Speaker 1: Okay, from summer backyard jobs to big renolds. Let's talk

765
00:41:32,495 --> 00:41:34,895
Speaker 1: it through. Call Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty

766
00:41:35,015 --> 00:41:38,375
Speaker 1: the resident builder with Peter WILKEV News Talk Zebbie.

767
00:41:40,175 --> 00:41:43,175
Speaker 5: Righty ho, we're back. My name is Ruth climb Paster

768
00:41:43,215 --> 00:41:48,455
Speaker 5: fitting fitting the bill here for Peter, who's flying somewhere,

769
00:41:48,495 --> 00:41:51,455
Speaker 5: I think, or maybe listen, maybe he's listening. I still think.

770
00:41:51,495 --> 00:41:56,455
Speaker 5: So Okay, lots of callers are gather. It might be

771
00:41:56,495 --> 00:42:00,055
Speaker 5: an idea to get on with John, because John was

772
00:42:00,135 --> 00:42:02,135
Speaker 5: going to ask us all sorts of questions and we

773
00:42:02,215 --> 00:42:04,135
Speaker 5: ran out of time. I John, can you hear me?

774
00:42:04,975 --> 00:42:09,135
Speaker 7: I can hear now talking about the plump trees and

775
00:42:09,175 --> 00:42:12,375
Speaker 7: the timing of the flowering of them. Yes, and you

776
00:42:13,255 --> 00:42:18,335
Speaker 7: gave a hint that you were a bit jervious about that. Well,

777
00:42:18,415 --> 00:42:23,415
Speaker 7: because Billington was flowering first plenty of great great guns

778
00:42:23,455 --> 00:42:25,735
Speaker 7: and then the Louisa followed after it.

779
00:42:26,415 --> 00:42:28,095
Speaker 5: Yeah, but that's wouldn't that be normal?

780
00:42:30,175 --> 00:42:34,295
Speaker 7: But how can you get cross pollination if one flowers

781
00:42:34,335 --> 00:42:36,695
Speaker 7: first and then the other follows later.

782
00:42:37,455 --> 00:42:39,695
Speaker 5: Yeah, but that might not be the right combination in

783
00:42:39,735 --> 00:42:43,135
Speaker 5: this case of the two you're talking about. You're talking

784
00:42:43,175 --> 00:42:45,575
Speaker 5: about the efficiency.

785
00:42:44,895 --> 00:42:50,575
Speaker 7: Often has loads of fruit on it. And where is that?

786
00:42:51,095 --> 00:42:55,615
Speaker 7: Where is the cross pollination happening there? Maybe it neither,

787
00:42:56,655 --> 00:42:57,495
Speaker 7: maybe it doesn't.

788
00:42:57,615 --> 00:43:01,215
Speaker 5: But I and we've got no, I haven't got Billington.

789
00:43:01,535 --> 00:43:03,255
Speaker 5: Julie's got the other one.

790
00:43:05,535 --> 00:43:07,935
Speaker 7: The Doris, that Doris or the Amiga.

791
00:43:08,615 --> 00:43:10,775
Speaker 5: No no, no, no, no, no, no no no, you

792
00:43:10,855 --> 00:43:14,055
Speaker 5: talked about another. Wait, Louisa. That's right, Yes, she's got

793
00:43:14,095 --> 00:43:17,655
Speaker 5: a Louise which actually actually flowers later, doesn't.

794
00:43:17,375 --> 00:43:18,695
Speaker 7: It It does?

795
00:43:18,815 --> 00:43:24,055
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, that's right, Yes, no problem at all. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

796
00:43:24,295 --> 00:43:26,855
Speaker 5: We've got all the other little bits and pieces there.

797
00:43:26,895 --> 00:43:29,095
Speaker 5: But to be quite as you're probably right, it's a

798
00:43:29,175 --> 00:43:31,415
Speaker 5: later one. What you what would be an idea is

799
00:43:31,455 --> 00:43:34,975
Speaker 5: to find out what would be the best combination to

800
00:43:35,215 --> 00:43:39,135
Speaker 5: help with pollination. You know, which variety is closest in

801
00:43:39,215 --> 00:43:40,975
Speaker 5: terms of its timing.

802
00:43:42,215 --> 00:43:45,255
Speaker 7: Well, that's some let's say advice for all of your

803
00:43:45,295 --> 00:43:50,935
Speaker 7: listeners that might be yep, never mind, let's get on

804
00:43:52,175 --> 00:43:59,175
Speaker 7: prior mo No, not per perina moth, Parhina moth, yeah

805
00:43:59,415 --> 00:44:01,975
Speaker 7: or parina grab sorry yeah, yeah.

806
00:44:01,815 --> 00:44:04,215
Speaker 5: I know, I know, yeah, but they also become moths

807
00:44:04,255 --> 00:44:06,175
Speaker 5: that Don't worry, I know what you're talking about.

808
00:44:06,775 --> 00:44:09,455
Speaker 7: Is now the time to get the granules out and

809
00:44:09,535 --> 00:44:10,175
Speaker 7: sprinkle it.

810
00:44:10,135 --> 00:44:13,695
Speaker 5: On the lawn and this time, yeah, you might be

811
00:44:13,735 --> 00:44:15,495
Speaker 5: a little bit late, but you can do it. Yep.

812
00:44:17,135 --> 00:44:19,015
Speaker 7: Last week when I'm mowed in the lawn, it was

813
00:44:19,135 --> 00:44:22,175
Speaker 7: nice and green, and this week, looking around, it's also

814
00:44:22,295 --> 00:44:27,175
Speaker 7: be a lot of grass is turning a little bit paleish.

815
00:44:27,615 --> 00:44:32,855
Speaker 5: Oh really no, but prhina is mostly shown by holes

816
00:44:33,175 --> 00:44:34,095
Speaker 5: in the ground.

817
00:44:33,855 --> 00:44:37,855
Speaker 7: Right, yeah, But they eat the roots of the grass

818
00:44:37,855 --> 00:44:41,135
Speaker 7: and the grass cries. So I'm just wondering, is it

819
00:44:41,215 --> 00:44:44,775
Speaker 7: pale because the parhinam i was starting to eat the roots?

820
00:44:45,175 --> 00:44:47,695
Speaker 5: It could be or it could be too dry? What

821
00:44:47,855 --> 00:44:48,415
Speaker 5: was that like?

822
00:44:48,575 --> 00:44:52,095
Speaker 7: And we've had a load of rain mode the lawn.

823
00:44:52,575 --> 00:44:54,935
Speaker 5: In that case, you might you might have them. In

824
00:44:54,975 --> 00:44:57,575
Speaker 5: this case, your your hypothesis might be right.

825
00:44:59,855 --> 00:45:03,215
Speaker 7: Okay, Now I was interested and to hear you talking

826
00:45:03,255 --> 00:45:06,695
Speaker 7: about the schools and fijoas and all that sort of stuff,

827
00:45:07,415 --> 00:45:10,935
Speaker 7: And I've got a row of Fijian trees outside my

828
00:45:11,055 --> 00:45:17,215
Speaker 7: kitchen window, and the blackbirds were getting stuck right into them,

829
00:45:17,575 --> 00:45:21,815
Speaker 7: and it was really interesting to watch them because the

830
00:45:21,855 --> 00:45:24,815
Speaker 7: mother would come along and the babies would be with her.

831
00:45:24,935 --> 00:45:30,135
Speaker 7: The young birds and blackbirds have orange beaks.

832
00:45:29,855 --> 00:45:31,095
Speaker 5: Right, yeah, that's right.

833
00:45:31,375 --> 00:45:35,695
Speaker 7: The males, do you, Alyns have black beaks, which seems

834
00:45:35,695 --> 00:45:40,015
Speaker 7: to me a bit strange, because why aren't the starlings

835
00:45:40,175 --> 00:45:45,295
Speaker 7: in fact called blackbirds and the blackbirds called starlings. Do

836
00:45:45,375 --> 00:45:46,135
Speaker 7: you hear what I mean?

837
00:45:46,615 --> 00:45:48,695
Speaker 5: I'm going to give you one little thing before I

838
00:45:48,775 --> 00:45:51,335
Speaker 5: go to her next caller, and that is with starlings,

839
00:45:51,815 --> 00:45:56,055
Speaker 5: you can tell you know that they have those large

840
00:45:56,135 --> 00:45:59,335
Speaker 5: beaks if you like. You can tell males from females

841
00:45:59,695 --> 00:46:02,895
Speaker 5: by looking at the color of the beak closest to

842
00:46:02,975 --> 00:46:07,095
Speaker 5: where the beak starts. If that color is blue, it's

843
00:46:07,135 --> 00:46:12,375
Speaker 5: a boy. If it's pink, it's a good it's visible.

844
00:46:12,495 --> 00:46:13,855
Speaker 5: Have a look at it. You love it.

845
00:46:14,855 --> 00:46:20,255
Speaker 7: Well. The blackbirds, they're very territorial, because just the other

846
00:46:20,375 --> 00:46:23,215
Speaker 7: day I had an instance were two birds were having

847
00:46:23,255 --> 00:46:26,855
Speaker 7: an aerial fight with each other. They were faced off,

848
00:46:26,895 --> 00:46:31,375
Speaker 7: wings flapping, bee spashing at each other, and one was

849
00:46:31,455 --> 00:46:37,415
Speaker 7: trying to chase the other one away.

850
00:46:35,175 --> 00:46:37,335
Speaker 5: Typical, isn't it. Yeah, they do, they do that.

851
00:46:37,535 --> 00:46:42,135
Speaker 7: Yeah, we're the schools. Now, are they encouraging to have

852
00:46:42,575 --> 00:46:46,095
Speaker 7: fijoa trees and other fruit trees planted all around the place.

853
00:46:46,535 --> 00:46:48,655
Speaker 5: We do that at schools. Yeah, But in this case,

854
00:46:48,695 --> 00:46:50,655
Speaker 5: what I did with schools is we're trying to get

855
00:46:50,655 --> 00:46:53,815
Speaker 5: some native trees back in the landscape where it's needed,

856
00:46:54,215 --> 00:46:57,415
Speaker 5: and then actually start putting things in like wetter and

857
00:46:57,535 --> 00:47:02,295
Speaker 5: other creatures that belong there, sorry, that belong there originally

858
00:47:02,455 --> 00:47:05,695
Speaker 5: or originally. So that's what they do at schools, working

859
00:47:05,735 --> 00:47:09,895
Speaker 5: on rec storing the environment of the school as it

860
00:47:10,015 --> 00:47:12,175
Speaker 5: used to be, say, two hundred years ago.

861
00:47:13,015 --> 00:47:16,335
Speaker 7: But what about the idea that the pe geometry produces

862
00:47:16,375 --> 00:47:19,615
Speaker 7: fruit which the kids can eat, So isn't that something

863
00:47:19,695 --> 00:47:20,855
Speaker 7: to be preferred.

864
00:47:21,575 --> 00:47:24,655
Speaker 5: Yeah, some schools do that as well. But there's all

865
00:47:24,695 --> 00:47:26,815
Speaker 5: sorts of ways you can look at this. Of course,

866
00:47:26,855 --> 00:47:28,895
Speaker 5: you can grow your own food. Some schools do there

867
00:47:28,935 --> 00:47:31,655
Speaker 5: themselves too. That was not the problem. But what I

868
00:47:31,695 --> 00:47:33,575
Speaker 5: did in these schools where I've been over the last

869
00:47:33,655 --> 00:47:37,935
Speaker 5: two weeks, it was about restoring what it looked like

870
00:47:38,135 --> 00:47:41,095
Speaker 5: before the schools were established, you know, from the olden days.

871
00:47:41,495 --> 00:47:44,815
Speaker 5: And that's a totally different idea, but it was really

872
00:47:44,855 --> 00:47:47,815
Speaker 5: cool to do it anyway, John, thank you for your call.

873
00:47:47,895 --> 00:47:50,615
Speaker 5: I've got to get on with it, and I am

874
00:47:50,775 --> 00:47:54,975
Speaker 5: going to see if Mac is awake. How is Mike?

875
00:47:55,375 --> 00:47:55,895
Speaker 5: How are you?

876
00:47:59,895 --> 00:48:02,255
Speaker 10: I'm going to see Mac.

877
00:48:05,375 --> 00:48:06,015
Speaker 5: Can you hear me?

878
00:48:06,055 --> 00:48:10,375
Speaker 12: Make hello?

879
00:48:11,095 --> 00:48:12,215
Speaker 5: Hello? Are you there?

880
00:48:13,615 --> 00:48:15,975
Speaker 12: I'm trying my best, Yeah, yeah there.

881
00:48:16,255 --> 00:48:18,615
Speaker 5: I think we're on some funny delay. I have to

882
00:48:18,655 --> 00:48:22,095
Speaker 5: ask as to do something about things here. That's always

883
00:48:22,095 --> 00:48:24,935
Speaker 5: the same. When Peter isn't here, things go horribly wrong.

884
00:48:24,935 --> 00:48:25,495
Speaker 5: But don't worry.

885
00:48:26,215 --> 00:48:27,095
Speaker 12: You're getting me, are you.

886
00:48:27,495 --> 00:48:29,335
Speaker 5: I've got your boy, I know where you live. Get

887
00:48:29,375 --> 00:48:31,775
Speaker 5: on with it, Okay.

888
00:48:32,215 --> 00:48:36,375
Speaker 12: We've got a portyard which has got loose loose Messel Drive,

889
00:48:36,895 --> 00:48:38,815
Speaker 12: and in the middle of it, we're desperately trying to

890
00:48:38,815 --> 00:48:42,015
Speaker 12: grow a magnolia tree, and over the years to keep

891
00:48:42,055 --> 00:48:44,535
Speaker 12: them keep the weeds down, I've sprayed it a lot.

892
00:48:44,855 --> 00:48:48,295
Speaker 12: And then I suddenly thought that magnolia tree was looking tired.

893
00:48:48,695 --> 00:48:50,255
Speaker 12: And maybe I'm doing a good job of killing the

894
00:48:50,295 --> 00:48:55,135
Speaker 12: magnolia tree. Because in the in the courtyard, oozing out

895
00:48:55,215 --> 00:48:58,935
Speaker 12: of the stones is a thing that looks like rabbit

896
00:48:59,015 --> 00:49:03,215
Speaker 12: poo or say goat poo, dark dark green. It almost

897
00:49:03,255 --> 00:49:08,935
Speaker 12: looks like like a seaweed. Oh, it oozes out about

898
00:49:08,975 --> 00:49:12,255
Speaker 12: this time of the year, and I've put I've sprayed

899
00:49:12,255 --> 00:49:14,255
Speaker 12: and all that, but I don't like doing it because

900
00:49:14,255 --> 00:49:18,695
Speaker 12: I'm sure the magnolia tree is suffering this. The water

901
00:49:18,735 --> 00:49:20,775
Speaker 12: comes down to the magnolia tree, and I don't like that.

902
00:49:21,375 --> 00:49:24,855
Speaker 12: So I don't know what should I do, Like, you know,

903
00:49:24,855 --> 00:49:28,215
Speaker 12: it looks like it looks like seaweed, or we'll think

904
00:49:28,255 --> 00:49:31,375
Speaker 12: of rabbit spoo, you know, or goat spoof, little dark

905
00:49:31,495 --> 00:49:36,775
Speaker 12: black spots that appear out of the drive, soft wet

906
00:49:37,095 --> 00:49:38,815
Speaker 12: and I can't cut.

907
00:49:40,055 --> 00:49:40,215
Speaker 9: Is that?

908
00:49:40,615 --> 00:49:44,295
Speaker 5: Is that the stuff that dries hard and is surprise

909
00:49:44,415 --> 00:49:45,175
Speaker 5: hard And.

910
00:49:47,135 --> 00:49:50,055
Speaker 12: Yeah, I know, then you've got to hard to sweep

911
00:49:50,095 --> 00:49:52,695
Speaker 12: it away. It's you know, it's all a little bit,

912
00:49:53,895 --> 00:49:55,535
Speaker 12: but it just looks like seaweed.

913
00:49:56,055 --> 00:50:02,775
Speaker 5: It to look between a dark green, funny strange green,

914
00:50:02,975 --> 00:50:07,735
Speaker 5: and black. I forgot. I've forgotten the name of what

915
00:50:07,815 --> 00:50:10,975
Speaker 5: it is. It is something. It's actually quite an interesting material,

916
00:50:11,215 --> 00:50:13,695
Speaker 5: but it's a pain the bump because it's impossible to

917
00:50:13,735 --> 00:50:17,735
Speaker 5: do anything with You can't control it. You cannot control

918
00:50:17,815 --> 00:50:21,215
Speaker 5: I tried, I tried, went and forget. I tried all

919
00:50:21,295 --> 00:50:23,375
Speaker 5: sorts of things that we had. It went and forget that.

920
00:50:23,455 --> 00:50:26,335
Speaker 5: I tried on there and it did not It did

921
00:50:26,495 --> 00:50:29,495
Speaker 5: not work. It would not go away. And I still

922
00:50:29,575 --> 00:50:32,455
Speaker 5: haven't heard from and I'm sorry, I've forgotten what it's called.

923
00:50:32,495 --> 00:50:35,295
Speaker 5: My brain is not working at the moment. But I

924
00:50:35,375 --> 00:50:37,575
Speaker 5: know exactly what you mean. You know that that stuff

925
00:50:38,055 --> 00:50:41,895
Speaker 5: actually would, for instance, live in Antarctica. It's that tough.

926
00:50:42,935 --> 00:50:43,135
Speaker 8: Look.

927
00:50:43,855 --> 00:50:47,295
Speaker 12: When I sprayed with the spray, it does give it

928
00:50:47,335 --> 00:50:51,255
Speaker 12: a damn traffic. It doesn't like that RaSE up and

929
00:50:51,295 --> 00:50:57,375
Speaker 12: then next year or six months later, who the patches

930
00:50:57,415 --> 00:51:02,055
Speaker 12: as big as a big dining table or bigger. It's

931
00:51:03,575 --> 00:51:05,735
Speaker 12: I just don't have to do I put a plane

932
00:51:05,735 --> 00:51:06,495
Speaker 12: throw on it.

933
00:51:07,255 --> 00:51:10,935
Speaker 5: Yeah, you absolutely do. You prove the flamethrower on. That's

934
00:51:10,975 --> 00:51:13,255
Speaker 5: probably the only way you can do it. But I

935
00:51:13,255 --> 00:51:15,335
Speaker 5: would be bloody careful in the summer time.

936
00:51:20,775 --> 00:51:21,815
Speaker 12: Years I've been going to wring.

937
00:51:21,935 --> 00:51:29,895
Speaker 5: You know, he tried, he tried, and he failed. Listen,

938
00:51:30,615 --> 00:51:32,575
Speaker 5: I bet you there will be somebody. There will be

939
00:51:32,615 --> 00:51:34,895
Speaker 5: somebody that will say it's this, then the other thing

940
00:51:34,935 --> 00:51:37,695
Speaker 5: or whatever the name is. Because I've forgotten, and you

941
00:51:37,935 --> 00:51:40,855
Speaker 5: keep listening, because if I do hear from somebody on

942
00:51:40,895 --> 00:51:42,895
Speaker 5: the text machine. I'll let you know what it's called.

943
00:51:43,095 --> 00:51:45,535
Speaker 5: But that still doesn't help you getting rid of it,

944
00:51:45,615 --> 00:51:51,655
Speaker 5: because no, I know you won't give nor did I.

945
00:51:51,735 --> 00:51:54,215
Speaker 5: But at the moment I have kind of have to

946
00:51:54,255 --> 00:51:56,895
Speaker 5: say I don't. I actually don't know.

947
00:51:58,295 --> 00:51:59,695
Speaker 12: I'll try something.

948
00:52:00,735 --> 00:52:02,975
Speaker 5: Actually it I think it is edible.

949
00:52:04,775 --> 00:52:09,295
Speaker 12: Probably it looks like that, but it looks bad. It

950
00:52:09,335 --> 00:52:11,175
Speaker 12: looks it looks it looks solicter.

951
00:52:11,935 --> 00:52:14,135
Speaker 5: Would you like to eat something that looks like that?

952
00:52:14,295 --> 00:52:21,575
Speaker 5: I don't know. There I know exactly what you eat. Hey,

953
00:52:21,615 --> 00:52:24,015
Speaker 5: sorry about that, but keep on listening because I reckon

954
00:52:24,055 --> 00:52:27,215
Speaker 5: somebody will say something at some stage. I'll bet you go,

955
00:52:27,295 --> 00:52:31,735
Speaker 5: well made potati, bye bye. All right, Okay, our next

956
00:52:31,775 --> 00:52:35,695
Speaker 5: caller should be Marie. I would say, who is talking

957
00:52:35,695 --> 00:52:40,015
Speaker 5: about avocados and wilting leaves, et cetera. What are we

958
00:52:40,095 --> 00:52:42,255
Speaker 5: going to do? Marie? Hello, good morning.

959
00:52:42,735 --> 00:52:49,335
Speaker 17: Good morning road. I've got these fourteen foot avocado trees,

960
00:52:49,455 --> 00:52:53,615
Speaker 17: so we've got about eight, and there's for three of

961
00:52:53,695 --> 00:52:56,615
Speaker 17: them that for some reason the leaves have gone a

962
00:52:56,735 --> 00:53:00,255
Speaker 17: light sort of yellow and a wiltering and they look

963
00:53:00,335 --> 00:53:02,855
Speaker 17: like they're going to die any manner. So they do

964
00:53:02,975 --> 00:53:08,535
Speaker 17: have new green shoots coming up and on the end

965
00:53:08,575 --> 00:53:11,095
Speaker 17: of the branches. But they're the middle part of them,

966
00:53:11,535 --> 00:53:13,615
Speaker 17: and I've watered them and I've done all sorts of

967
00:53:13,655 --> 00:53:16,015
Speaker 17: things to them, but I have no idea why they're dying.

968
00:53:16,535 --> 00:53:18,255
Speaker 17: And they're not old, they're young things.

969
00:53:20,015 --> 00:53:22,415
Speaker 5: Did you plant those yourself? Or did you? Did you?

970
00:53:22,495 --> 00:53:26,095
Speaker 5: Surely did you? Did you buy them as as you know,

971
00:53:26,335 --> 00:53:31,335
Speaker 5: as properties, or did you chuck them from avocado pips?

972
00:53:32,615 --> 00:53:37,255
Speaker 17: They actually self seated themselves. And I've been producing avocados

973
00:53:38,495 --> 00:53:42,695
Speaker 17: just abundantly, and one of them is absolutely laden, but

974
00:53:42,815 --> 00:53:45,175
Speaker 17: all the leaves have come off one of them, and

975
00:53:45,895 --> 00:53:49,535
Speaker 17: the others have gone a terrible yellow light pale green.

976
00:53:51,255 --> 00:53:54,055
Speaker 5: Yep, gotcha? Okay, question, did you have a lot of

977
00:53:54,175 --> 00:53:55,855
Speaker 5: wetness this year?

978
00:53:56,895 --> 00:53:59,055
Speaker 17: No?

979
00:53:58,815 --> 00:54:01,255
Speaker 5: No, main, No main, No lots of rain.

980
00:54:02,255 --> 00:54:04,215
Speaker 17: No, the hawks bad doesn't tend to do that.

981
00:54:04,975 --> 00:54:08,735
Speaker 5: No, I get that fair good on. Yeah, that's a

982
00:54:08,775 --> 00:54:13,735
Speaker 5: good one. Oh gosh, you golly. I I don't know.

983
00:54:13,815 --> 00:54:16,015
Speaker 5: It could be. It could be one of the root rots,

984
00:54:16,055 --> 00:54:20,175
Speaker 5: for instance, that starts doing or verticillium wilts that could

985
00:54:20,255 --> 00:54:23,455
Speaker 5: do that, which are diseases that can be really really

986
00:54:23,575 --> 00:54:26,975
Speaker 5: nasty on these trees, and they are usually cost the

987
00:54:27,055 --> 00:54:29,855
Speaker 5: cause by overwatering. That's why I started with that one on.

988
00:54:31,255 --> 00:54:34,335
Speaker 17: Yeah, no, there would be the least to the problems.

989
00:54:34,375 --> 00:54:39,015
Speaker 5: Actually, yeah exactly. And you do have so you don't

990
00:54:39,055 --> 00:54:41,095
Speaker 5: need to do drain your soil. You don't have to

991
00:54:41,135 --> 00:54:43,415
Speaker 5: do any of that sort of stuff in that case.

992
00:54:43,575 --> 00:54:46,095
Speaker 5: I don't know what it could be, to be quite honest,

993
00:54:46,375 --> 00:54:49,695
Speaker 5: I think that phytostra and verticilium wilts are usually the

994
00:54:49,735 --> 00:54:53,415
Speaker 5: ones that make those leaves go yellow and literally weak

995
00:54:53,655 --> 00:54:58,375
Speaker 5: and go off. Oh my goodness, what else can I do?

996
00:54:58,735 --> 00:55:00,535
Speaker 5: I don't know. I don't know what that could be.

997
00:55:01,615 --> 00:55:04,055
Speaker 17: No, I don't either, And I find it really interesting

998
00:55:04,175 --> 00:55:07,695
Speaker 17: that it does produce really new fruit. I mean that

999
00:55:07,855 --> 00:55:12,535
Speaker 17: new leave, but all around it it's actually wiltering, all

1000
00:55:12,695 --> 00:55:15,615
Speaker 17: wilting all its other leaves and things. The only thing

1001
00:55:15,695 --> 00:55:18,775
Speaker 17: I wonder is we do have quite a bad clay pan,

1002
00:55:19,255 --> 00:55:20,815
Speaker 17: and it might have hit the clay pan.

1003
00:55:22,535 --> 00:55:28,855
Speaker 5: Ah, so there isn't a great deal of if you like,

1004
00:55:30,095 --> 00:55:31,855
Speaker 5: the clay pen can be hard count it.

1005
00:55:32,575 --> 00:55:36,455
Speaker 17: Oh it's terrible. It's like coal crepe that's through the down.

1006
00:55:36,775 --> 00:55:40,175
Speaker 5: Yeah. That that now that might be the That is

1007
00:55:40,215 --> 00:55:43,335
Speaker 5: actually that very good, very good. You said that because

1008
00:55:43,335 --> 00:55:46,095
Speaker 5: that could well be the problem. In that case, it

1009
00:55:46,135 --> 00:55:48,415
Speaker 5: would be an idea if you plant new ones to

1010
00:55:49,215 --> 00:55:52,535
Speaker 5: literally get them into a lot more mellow soil. If

1011
00:55:52,535 --> 00:55:53,855
Speaker 5: you get you get money.

1012
00:55:53,975 --> 00:55:59,655
Speaker 17: Yeah yeah, yeah, I know, because they're so huge and

1013
00:55:59,695 --> 00:56:02,055
Speaker 17: I've been doing so well and then suddenly it was

1014
00:56:02,135 --> 00:56:02,935
Speaker 17: like bang.

1015
00:56:03,695 --> 00:56:04,375
Speaker 5: How deep is that?

1016
00:56:04,495 --> 00:56:04,775
Speaker 7: Leah?

1017
00:56:06,415 --> 00:56:10,975
Speaker 17: Oh gosh, it goes down probably about two feet?

1018
00:56:12,215 --> 00:56:14,415
Speaker 5: Yeah see that you you'd like a bit more for

1019
00:56:14,415 --> 00:56:15,455
Speaker 5: for for a big tree?

1020
00:56:15,575 --> 00:56:16,975
Speaker 9: Really yeah?

1021
00:56:18,495 --> 00:56:20,895
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, so that may be it. I just wondered

1022
00:56:20,895 --> 00:56:22,655
Speaker 17: if it could be bit just weird.

1023
00:56:23,415 --> 00:56:26,415
Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, So try try digging out the clay where

1024
00:56:26,415 --> 00:56:28,215
Speaker 5: you're planting a new trick, and you and give it

1025
00:56:28,255 --> 00:56:30,775
Speaker 5: maybe a meter of of good soil, so you put

1026
00:56:30,855 --> 00:56:33,615
Speaker 5: some put some good top soil in it and and

1027
00:56:33,735 --> 00:56:35,615
Speaker 5: see if that would work better. I bet you that'll

1028
00:56:35,655 --> 00:56:36,415
Speaker 5: work a lot better.

1029
00:56:37,295 --> 00:56:41,135
Speaker 17: Yeah that sounds godk okay, thank you very much, Thanks.

1030
00:56:40,895 --> 00:56:44,255
Speaker 5: Thank you for calling. Goodbye, see you later. All right,

1031
00:56:44,295 --> 00:56:45,975
Speaker 5: do you were a news talk said b I've got

1032
00:56:46,015 --> 00:56:48,455
Speaker 5: to take a little break, so have a go. We've

1033
00:56:48,455 --> 00:56:50,375
Speaker 5: got a spare line and we'll have a go at

1034
00:56:50,455 --> 00:56:52,695
Speaker 5: you in a moment. It's twenty one, not almost twenty

1035
00:56:52,695 --> 00:56:53,975
Speaker 5: two minutes past seven.

1036
00:56:54,775 --> 00:56:59,655
Speaker 1: Sawdust, Sunshine and solid advice. The Resident Builder with Peter

1037
00:56:59,735 --> 00:57:02,695
Speaker 1: Wolfcave call Oh eight hundred and eighty to eighty News.

1038
00:57:02,575 --> 00:57:08,775
Speaker 5: Talkb okay doky, all with us again? Yeah, good morning,

1039
00:57:09,815 --> 00:57:12,175
Speaker 5: How are you Paul very well?

1040
00:57:12,335 --> 00:57:14,175
Speaker 22: Hate rude. Yeah, I've been hanging on for.

1041
00:57:14,175 --> 00:57:16,975
Speaker 12: A while, but I was glad to hear about your.

1042
00:57:17,255 --> 00:57:21,095
Speaker 22: Filmmaking on the rumor Hunger. And what really fired me

1043
00:57:21,215 --> 00:57:24,015
Speaker 22: up was I came here about forty seven years ago

1044
00:57:24,095 --> 00:57:29,655
Speaker 22: from London and John McCosh, who runs my pronunciation, I

1045
00:57:29,655 --> 00:57:30,775
Speaker 22: think it's got a bit better.

1046
00:57:30,775 --> 00:57:32,775
Speaker 12: But Cahu Tara.

1047
00:57:34,215 --> 00:57:37,495
Speaker 22: Canoes they called him to a Tara ted he's got

1048
00:57:37,495 --> 00:57:42,135
Speaker 22: the big taxi dermy museum over there. And to the

1049
00:57:42,215 --> 00:57:45,735
Speaker 22: group with him on the ruin of Hunger River going down.

1050
00:57:46,215 --> 00:57:48,135
Speaker 22: He was of ser Milker in those days.

1051
00:57:48,135 --> 00:57:48,735
Speaker 5: He's still alive.

1052
00:57:49,015 --> 00:57:51,815
Speaker 22: He must have been his mid eighties now. And we

1053
00:57:51,855 --> 00:57:54,895
Speaker 22: were going down, pulled aside to the side of the river,

1054
00:57:54,935 --> 00:57:56,655
Speaker 22: and he made us some billy tea and I said

1055
00:57:56,695 --> 00:57:59,135
Speaker 22: to him, how long have you been doing these trips?

1056
00:57:59,135 --> 00:58:01,295
Speaker 22: And he looked at his watch and he said, twenty

1057
00:58:01,335 --> 00:58:02,615
Speaker 22: minutes of our first.

1058
00:58:02,375 --> 00:58:08,935
Speaker 5: Group, by the way, cool Tara Kahutara the primary. I

1059
00:58:08,975 --> 00:58:12,055
Speaker 5: went to Kahutara Primary School next to the lake almost

1060
00:58:12,095 --> 00:58:12,295
Speaker 5: you know.

1061
00:58:13,415 --> 00:58:14,695
Speaker 22: And what is part of the filming?

1062
00:58:15,415 --> 00:58:18,055
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, well yeah, well no, not filming. I don't

1063
00:58:18,055 --> 00:58:22,815
Speaker 5: think we filmed there. We filmed with Rethkill College and

1064
00:58:23,135 --> 00:58:24,855
Speaker 5: we did some other one that country. Remember, it was

1065
00:58:24,895 --> 00:58:28,775
Speaker 5: just so many of them. But those schools, Gladston is

1066
00:58:28,815 --> 00:58:33,095
Speaker 5: another one, and Federstone. Those sort of schools are actually

1067
00:58:33,175 --> 00:58:36,295
Speaker 5: really good. And I must say that it is typical

1068
00:58:36,295 --> 00:58:40,655
Speaker 5: for the rapper. They're really good at actually restoring their

1069
00:58:40,695 --> 00:58:43,815
Speaker 5: own areas and it's wonderful to see them do that

1070
00:58:44,175 --> 00:58:46,615
Speaker 5: and it's lovely to hear that story of yours too.

1071
00:58:46,935 --> 00:58:49,575
Speaker 22: Go on, can I tip what the other thing that

1072
00:58:49,615 --> 00:58:52,535
Speaker 22: was topical? I go. I'm based actually in Albaha and

1073
00:58:52,215 --> 00:58:54,775
Speaker 22: I we were out with our Tuesday Trippers walking group

1074
00:58:54,775 --> 00:58:56,375
Speaker 22: and we were on the other side of the lake.

1075
00:58:57,015 --> 00:59:01,055
Speaker 22: There's a great couple there, Denise McKenzie and Google at

1076
00:59:01,135 --> 00:59:04,615
Speaker 22: Tiraku Birding and we've been with them once before and

1077
00:59:04,615 --> 00:59:06,855
Speaker 22: they do a lot of work out on the spit

1078
00:59:06,935 --> 00:59:09,775
Speaker 22: on the other on the western side of the lake

1079
00:59:10,415 --> 00:59:13,055
Speaker 22: where they get there's a big colony of is it

1080
00:59:13,135 --> 00:59:17,855
Speaker 22: bittern who come in there and yeah, and it's interesting

1081
00:59:17,895 --> 00:59:21,655
Speaker 22: how things go. When I first came here from the well,

1082
00:59:21,655 --> 00:59:24,055
Speaker 22: I ended up doing the marketing at Wellington Zoo and

1083
00:59:24,095 --> 00:59:27,215
Speaker 22: I helped start the overnight camps there. And I remember

1084
00:59:27,215 --> 00:59:30,575
Speaker 22: you coming and speaking at a small farmers conference that

1085
00:59:30,655 --> 00:59:33,655
Speaker 22: we had in Upper Hut at the old cit So.

1086
00:59:34,215 --> 00:59:37,095
Speaker 22: And it's funny how things go full circle. I have

1087
00:59:37,135 --> 00:59:40,575
Speaker 22: a casual job driving the tractor at Stagland's Wildlife Reserve

1088
00:59:40,615 --> 00:59:42,375
Speaker 22: and I remember dragging you down the area.

1089
00:59:42,695 --> 00:59:45,375
Speaker 5: Yes, goodness me.

1090
00:59:47,295 --> 00:59:50,055
Speaker 22: John and Sarah are still running Staglands.

1091
00:59:50,735 --> 00:59:52,055
Speaker 12: John English.

1092
00:59:52,135 --> 00:59:54,615
Speaker 22: He just loves sharing nature. He's been there, he's in

1093
00:59:54,655 --> 00:59:57,255
Speaker 22: his mid early eighties now and it's been running for

1094
00:59:57,255 --> 01:00:00,295
Speaker 22: about fifty five years and it has no money from government.

1095
01:00:00,335 --> 01:00:03,015
Speaker 22: It's run you know, because he just loves sharing nature

1096
01:00:03,055 --> 01:00:03,535
Speaker 22: with people.

1097
01:00:04,055 --> 01:00:07,255
Speaker 5: Yeah, well that's what That's exactly what I do. Is why. Actually,

1098
01:00:07,295 --> 01:00:09,095
Speaker 5: I've noticed that the y Wrap is one of those

1099
01:00:09,215 --> 01:00:11,775
Speaker 5: wonderful places where you've got all these I call them

1100
01:00:11,815 --> 01:00:15,135
Speaker 5: hope spots whereby kids are starting to do things. I've

1101
01:00:15,135 --> 01:00:18,575
Speaker 5: got some kids working there at the moment, working on

1102
01:00:18,815 --> 01:00:22,215
Speaker 5: cutty post spiders. Can you imagine that that is? And

1103
01:00:22,255 --> 01:00:25,295
Speaker 5: that was at school. Where is that? Where is that?

1104
01:00:25,415 --> 01:00:29,175
Speaker 5: Roughly Riversdale Beach? You know what I mean? That sort

1105
01:00:29,175 --> 01:00:32,655
Speaker 5: of stuff, And it's funny Armor school. It's lovely to

1106
01:00:32,655 --> 01:00:35,015
Speaker 5: see kids doing that exactly.

1107
01:00:35,855 --> 01:00:38,175
Speaker 22: They should lure you to book Town too. I'm sure

1108
01:00:38,215 --> 01:00:41,735
Speaker 22: you've got some books around all things. It's because Featherster

1109
01:00:41,895 --> 01:00:47,775
Speaker 22: is the only book is the official New Zealand booktown city.

1110
01:00:47,815 --> 01:00:48,495
Speaker 22: And we have some.

1111
01:00:50,375 --> 01:00:53,415
Speaker 5: That I did not know that Featherston was there. Oh,

1112
01:00:53,535 --> 01:00:58,615
Speaker 5: good one. Lovely to hear that though. Yeah, it's lovely, dear,

1113
01:00:59,775 --> 01:01:03,215
Speaker 5: Thank you, Paul, thank you for reminding me all these things. Yeah, no,

1114
01:01:03,295 --> 01:01:06,255
Speaker 5: it's wonderful. And yeah, go well, I'll see you against

1115
01:01:06,495 --> 01:01:08,735
Speaker 5: I bet you. That's the way it is, all right?

1116
01:01:08,775 --> 01:01:10,735
Speaker 5: Who is next to you? Think? Brian? Shall we go

1117
01:01:10,775 --> 01:01:11,895
Speaker 5: to Brian for a change?

1118
01:01:12,135 --> 01:01:12,295
Speaker 9: Hi?

1119
01:01:12,335 --> 01:01:21,855
Speaker 5: Brian? How are you? I'm not getting Brian? Can you

1120
01:01:21,895 --> 01:01:23,975
Speaker 5: get Brian at all? I can't? Where do I go?

1121
01:01:24,095 --> 01:01:24,295
Speaker 9: Now?

1122
01:01:25,855 --> 01:01:26,735
Speaker 5: Can you hear me? Brian?

1123
01:01:30,175 --> 01:01:30,455
Speaker 6: Bob?

1124
01:01:31,215 --> 01:01:34,535
Speaker 5: Oh, Bob, Okay, let's go Bob Hey.

1125
01:01:34,575 --> 01:01:37,535
Speaker 9: Okay, right, yeah, he's giving you the wrong nape.

1126
01:01:37,895 --> 01:01:38,455
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think so.

1127
01:01:38,855 --> 01:01:43,095
Speaker 18: Yeah. I've got a couple of crab apple trees and

1128
01:01:45,175 --> 01:01:47,135
Speaker 18: a year or so ago we had a little bit

1129
01:01:47,135 --> 01:01:50,175
Speaker 18: of a problem with toddling off. And I heard your

1130
01:01:50,215 --> 01:01:54,455
Speaker 18: treatment of medics three. So that's right, walked out and

1131
01:01:54,615 --> 01:01:56,895
Speaker 18: bought a one hundred mill bottle of it for something

1132
01:01:57,575 --> 01:02:00,055
Speaker 18: orb and price, and I seem.

1133
01:01:59,855 --> 01:02:00,695
Speaker 12: To have got rid of it.

1134
01:02:02,495 --> 01:02:05,455
Speaker 18: One of the two has got a serious and fit

1135
01:02:06,375 --> 01:02:08,375
Speaker 18: festation of wooly aphord.

1136
01:02:08,975 --> 01:02:13,015
Speaker 5: Yeah, this is a wooly aphored year. I reckon Bob

1137
01:02:13,055 --> 01:02:15,575
Speaker 5: because I found actually into I wrap, I found heaps

1138
01:02:15,575 --> 01:02:16,095
Speaker 5: of that too.

1139
01:02:17,215 --> 01:02:21,495
Speaker 18: Oh really, well, so there he was not that far. Yeah,

1140
01:02:23,095 --> 01:02:26,175
Speaker 18: it's just one one of the trees is clear. The

1141
01:02:26,215 --> 01:02:28,535
Speaker 18: other one absolutely covered.

1142
01:02:28,535 --> 01:02:29,655
Speaker 12: And what do I do?

1143
01:02:30,295 --> 01:02:36,135
Speaker 5: What do I do? It's very white and fluffy, isn't it? Yes,

1144
01:02:37,055 --> 01:02:40,695
Speaker 5: I would use something that can actually get through that

1145
01:02:40,815 --> 01:02:43,895
Speaker 5: white and fluffy stuff. Now, I'm just thinking where I

1146
01:02:43,935 --> 01:02:48,455
Speaker 5: saw it somewhere here, egg, give me a ticky, Give

1147
01:02:48,495 --> 01:02:50,495
Speaker 5: me a ticky. I'm going to work on this because

1148
01:02:50,575 --> 01:02:53,855
Speaker 5: I I had a look at my old, my old

1149
01:02:54,135 --> 01:02:56,175
Speaker 5: what do you call it? Bits and pieces that I

1150
01:02:56,215 --> 01:02:59,895
Speaker 5: did at the Ministry of Agriculture. I think we used,

1151
01:03:00,855 --> 01:03:05,415
Speaker 5: first of all, you could use a copper and sulfur

1152
01:03:05,495 --> 01:03:09,175
Speaker 5: type material that actually gets rid if you like, of

1153
01:03:09,255 --> 01:03:11,935
Speaker 5: the white stuff. But after that you need something for

1154
01:03:12,055 --> 01:03:16,735
Speaker 5: the actual wooly apple aport as well, and you could

1155
01:03:17,015 --> 01:03:24,735
Speaker 5: use materials such as hang on, I'm bloaded if I've

1156
01:03:24,735 --> 01:03:29,855
Speaker 5: seen that, where was it? I'm gosh, you've got to

1157
01:03:29,855 --> 01:03:32,375
Speaker 5: get godly moth. No, that's right, cap and beegel, No,

1158
01:03:32,495 --> 01:03:42,335
Speaker 5: that's not there. Gotscha GOLLI aerosol? Which aerosol?

1159
01:03:42,455 --> 01:03:42,615
Speaker 12: Was it?

1160
01:03:43,775 --> 01:03:47,215
Speaker 5: Yes? Get rid of the white stuff with some uh

1161
01:03:48,655 --> 01:03:54,375
Speaker 5: uh what did I say before? The white stuff with

1162
01:03:54,495 --> 01:03:56,935
Speaker 5: the I've forgotten what I said just before. It doesn't

1163
01:03:56,935 --> 01:04:00,615
Speaker 5: matter the other thing. What is it that I used

1164
01:04:00,655 --> 01:04:03,615
Speaker 5: to say? Oh, that's right. The safe Works aerosol. Get

1165
01:04:03,615 --> 01:04:07,335
Speaker 5: yourself some safe Works aerosol. So safe Works is a

1166
01:04:07,375 --> 01:04:10,615
Speaker 5: company that is a safety company. It also does stuff

1167
01:04:10,615 --> 01:04:14,535
Speaker 5: that they use in aircraft. Safe Works ends with an X.

1168
01:04:14,935 --> 01:04:18,095
Speaker 5: It's in Auckland, Wellington, christ Here. It's all sorts of places.

1169
01:04:18,335 --> 01:04:21,815
Speaker 5: Get yourself one of those aerosol cans that they use

1170
01:04:22,215 --> 01:04:27,775
Speaker 5: for aircraft, a residual aircraft aerosol. You spray that on

1171
01:04:28,175 --> 01:04:31,575
Speaker 5: that white stuff and you'll find that they're not going

1172
01:04:31,655 --> 01:04:32,095
Speaker 5: to survive.

1173
01:04:32,975 --> 01:04:36,935
Speaker 18: Okay, that sounds good. I looked up stuff. Then it

1174
01:04:37,015 --> 01:04:38,655
Speaker 18: says use soapy water.

1175
01:04:39,175 --> 01:04:40,975
Speaker 9: Use one thing that says.

1176
01:04:40,815 --> 01:04:43,375
Speaker 18: Don't use iss a super shield.

1177
01:04:45,615 --> 01:04:50,975
Speaker 5: Well, you, the super shield is not really a great insecticide,

1178
01:04:51,175 --> 01:04:52,975
Speaker 5: but that other stuff is you've got to have something

1179
01:04:53,015 --> 01:04:55,895
Speaker 5: that is really mean with insects. I'm sorry, that's what

1180
01:04:55,935 --> 01:04:58,855
Speaker 5: you need, okay, but but yeah, yeah, you're absolutely right.

1181
01:04:58,895 --> 01:05:02,895
Speaker 5: By the way, I would use that safe works and

1182
01:05:02,935 --> 01:05:05,855
Speaker 5: I would check it on and literally you'll find they're

1183
01:05:05,855 --> 01:05:07,295
Speaker 5: having their won't to stand a chance.

1184
01:05:07,895 --> 01:05:11,495
Speaker 18: Okay, sounds good. I'll go there and try and find.

1185
01:05:11,295 --> 01:05:16,135
Speaker 5: Some safe work. Yeah, go and find some safe work stuff. Okay,

1186
01:05:16,415 --> 01:05:20,135
Speaker 5: good he catch it? Bye bye, golly, see you later,

1187
01:05:20,215 --> 01:05:23,215
Speaker 5: bye bye. All right, there you are. There's some goshap golly.

1188
01:05:23,255 --> 01:05:27,535
Speaker 5: That's typical, isn't it? Who have we got next? Shall

1189
01:05:27,615 --> 01:05:30,735
Speaker 5: we go? Is Brian not there? Or am I seeing

1190
01:05:30,975 --> 01:05:32,855
Speaker 5: or seeing the wrong person there?

1191
01:05:32,935 --> 01:05:33,255
Speaker 9: David?

1192
01:05:33,335 --> 01:05:33,375
Speaker 13: No?

1193
01:05:33,575 --> 01:05:37,655
Speaker 5: Whatever? What do you want me to talk to? Brian?

1194
01:05:38,175 --> 01:05:48,775
Speaker 5: Shall we try Brian? Brian? Hi there, Tony, Tony? Oh

1195
01:05:49,135 --> 01:05:51,295
Speaker 5: a different one again? Oh you're going to the top. Okay,

1196
01:05:51,335 --> 01:05:53,695
Speaker 5: Hi Tony? How are you sorry?

1197
01:05:53,695 --> 01:05:53,895
Speaker 9: Mate?

1198
01:05:55,255 --> 01:05:55,735
Speaker 10: This morning?

1199
01:05:56,415 --> 01:05:59,175
Speaker 5: We're pretty good mate. We've got a funny little delay

1200
01:05:59,215 --> 01:06:01,655
Speaker 5: thing on our system, but I get you fair. Finally

1201
01:06:01,695 --> 01:06:05,095
Speaker 5: I did get you go on, we've got.

1202
01:06:04,935 --> 01:06:08,335
Speaker 10: A problem, rude. We got from quite large gum trees

1203
01:06:08,375 --> 01:06:12,455
Speaker 10: growing on a coastal headland, and there's some sort of

1204
01:06:12,735 --> 01:06:15,735
Speaker 10: bug getting into the leaves, like quite a few in

1205
01:06:15,815 --> 01:06:20,055
Speaker 10: one leaf, and the leafs are bubbling. So I presuming

1206
01:06:20,055 --> 01:06:22,575
Speaker 10: the bugs eating the interior of the leaf, then the

1207
01:06:22,655 --> 01:06:25,895
Speaker 10: leaves are falling off and the gum trees are slowly dying.

1208
01:06:27,615 --> 01:06:29,655
Speaker 5: That's not a very nice thing to do if they

1209
01:06:29,695 --> 01:06:32,415
Speaker 5: thought that. I can imagine. I know there are creatures

1210
01:06:32,455 --> 01:06:34,775
Speaker 5: that eat the leaves of gum trees, and they usually

1211
01:06:34,775 --> 01:06:36,655
Speaker 5: do a little bit of damage, But whooped thee do

1212
01:06:37,135 --> 01:06:39,335
Speaker 5: They're not going to die from that now?

1213
01:06:39,335 --> 01:06:40,655
Speaker 10: These are inside the leaves.

1214
01:06:40,695 --> 01:06:42,015
Speaker 9: The bugs are inside the leaf.

1215
01:06:42,535 --> 01:06:45,255
Speaker 5: I get that. Yeah, there are things that do.

1216
01:06:45,295 --> 01:06:47,335
Speaker 10: They think we can spray the ground with the gum

1217
01:06:47,375 --> 01:06:50,735
Speaker 10: tree absorbed that it would put them off.

1218
01:06:51,095 --> 01:06:54,255
Speaker 5: No, I don't think that's going to work. Are they

1219
01:06:54,295 --> 01:07:00,095
Speaker 5: big trees, like, yeah, twenty thirty meters high? Yeah, there

1220
01:07:00,135 --> 01:07:02,175
Speaker 5: you go. Now, there's very little you will be able

1221
01:07:02,215 --> 01:07:04,135
Speaker 5: to do by putting it in the ground or in

1222
01:07:04,175 --> 01:07:08,215
Speaker 5: the root zone area. I don't think you can do that.

1223
01:07:08,695 --> 01:07:15,455
Speaker 5: You've got any suggestions, No, I don't because I really

1224
01:07:15,495 --> 01:07:17,695
Speaker 5: need to know what it is that does it? First?

1225
01:07:18,655 --> 01:07:21,215
Speaker 5: Is that easy? Is it? Is it easy to find

1226
01:07:21,255 --> 01:07:23,455
Speaker 5: those things?

1227
01:07:23,535 --> 01:07:25,095
Speaker 10: You can't pick a gum tree leaf and you can

1228
01:07:25,095 --> 01:07:28,935
Speaker 10: get there right in front of your face there, Yeah.

1229
01:07:28,775 --> 01:07:30,775
Speaker 5: I get that. But what what do you what is

1230
01:07:30,815 --> 01:07:33,375
Speaker 5: the creature that you find? What do you call it?

1231
01:07:33,615 --> 01:07:36,255
Speaker 5: What does the creature look like that you find inside?

1232
01:07:36,415 --> 01:07:37,495
Speaker 12: Just like a little grub?

1233
01:07:38,695 --> 01:07:41,655
Speaker 5: Okay, all right, just a bit bigger than they hear.

1234
01:07:43,495 --> 01:07:50,615
Speaker 5: Oh that's small. Yeah, pass, I wouldn't have a clue.

1235
01:07:51,215 --> 01:07:54,415
Speaker 5: Lance shaped, I don't know. I don't know. Is it

1236
01:07:54,495 --> 01:07:56,415
Speaker 5: lance shaped? Is it? Is it very thin? Is it

1237
01:07:56,415 --> 01:07:58,335
Speaker 5: a very thin gum?

1238
01:07:59,135 --> 01:08:01,095
Speaker 10: It's probably about ten mile long?

1239
01:08:02,295 --> 01:08:02,655
Speaker 9: Okay.

1240
01:08:06,135 --> 01:08:08,215
Speaker 5: I don't think that the tree will die as a

1241
01:08:08,255 --> 01:08:14,255
Speaker 5: result of somebody eating those things. I reckon that you restored. Yeah,

1242
01:08:14,255 --> 01:08:17,615
Speaker 5: there's something else. There's a second thing. There's a confusion here. Okay.

1243
01:08:17,655 --> 01:08:19,735
Speaker 5: I can imagine that there will be creatures that eat

1244
01:08:19,735 --> 01:08:22,055
Speaker 5: the leaves and and and literally they call them a

1245
01:08:22,095 --> 01:08:25,455
Speaker 5: leaf for minors in those leaves, but that doesn't usually

1246
01:08:25,535 --> 01:08:28,095
Speaker 5: kill them. That's ridiculous. There's something there's something else that

1247
01:08:28,135 --> 01:08:31,135
Speaker 5: doesn't work there. If your plants, if your trees are

1248
01:08:31,215 --> 01:08:33,855
Speaker 5: dying that way. There's something else that does it. It's

1249
01:08:33,855 --> 01:08:36,175
Speaker 5: not those creatures, I bet you, because that would be

1250
01:08:36,215 --> 01:08:42,535
Speaker 5: ecological suicide. Hey, if these creatures would kill their own host. Yeah,

1251
01:08:42,615 --> 01:08:44,495
Speaker 5: that's what I mean. So I can't tell you what

1252
01:08:44,575 --> 01:08:50,175
Speaker 5: it is. So that's something else, you know what fertilized

1253
01:08:50,175 --> 01:08:52,375
Speaker 5: the countries. But also have a chat to an iborist.

1254
01:08:52,535 --> 01:08:54,615
Speaker 5: See what they can do for you, because they will

1255
01:08:54,655 --> 01:08:56,855
Speaker 5: know what's near the root zone. At some states, they'll

1256
01:08:56,895 --> 01:09:01,455
Speaker 5: they'll ever look, okay, okay, there's probably better. I'm not

1257
01:09:01,495 --> 01:09:04,015
Speaker 5: going to guess on that now from here without seeing anything.

1258
01:09:04,055 --> 01:09:07,455
Speaker 5: That's that's impossible. Anyways, Sorry about that, but there you go.

1259
01:09:07,535 --> 01:09:09,655
Speaker 9: Thank you for your call, you know, thank you for

1260
01:09:09,695 --> 01:09:11,215
Speaker 9: your thanks, don't you?

1261
01:09:11,375 --> 01:09:15,055
Speaker 5: Bye bye? All right, let's you know what I'm going

1262
01:09:15,135 --> 01:09:16,815
Speaker 5: to do. I think I'm going to take a break

1263
01:09:17,175 --> 01:09:20,175
Speaker 5: because that means we have some time to work out

1264
01:09:20,495 --> 01:09:21,175
Speaker 5: who was next.

1265
01:09:21,335 --> 01:09:25,255
Speaker 1: After the break, sorting those summer fixes before the barbecue

1266
01:09:25,295 --> 01:09:30,095
Speaker 1: crowd arrives. The resident builder with Peter Wolfcare Call eight

1267
01:09:30,175 --> 01:09:32,295
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty to eighty youth Talk ZBBI.

1268
01:09:33,455 --> 01:09:36,775
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, your client post here, Andrew, you should be

1269
01:09:36,935 --> 01:09:38,255
Speaker 5: my next caller. How are you?

1270
01:09:40,175 --> 01:09:41,615
Speaker 23: This is Brian Rude.

1271
01:09:44,495 --> 01:09:46,855
Speaker 5: I love this. Hi Brian, how are you?

1272
01:09:47,335 --> 01:09:47,775
Speaker 8: Good night?

1273
01:09:48,895 --> 01:09:49,095
Speaker 6: Yeah?

1274
01:09:49,135 --> 01:09:52,215
Speaker 23: I had as a cousin I Andrew, so it's not him.

1275
01:09:52,615 --> 01:09:58,815
Speaker 23: I'm rude. We have bananas on our plant for the

1276
01:09:58,815 --> 01:10:04,695
Speaker 23: first time, congratulations years old, and we have a caados

1277
01:10:04,735 --> 01:10:08,215
Speaker 23: for the first time, and we're just wondering, as a

1278
01:10:08,255 --> 01:10:10,895
Speaker 23: new coming parents what we have to do to look

1279
01:10:10,975 --> 01:10:11,735
Speaker 23: after these.

1280
01:10:11,895 --> 01:10:15,855
Speaker 5: Please give them a little bit of fertilizers an NPK

1281
01:10:16,135 --> 01:10:21,455
Speaker 5: with a slightly larger K for potash, so you know,

1282
01:10:21,615 --> 01:10:25,295
Speaker 5: NPK is your general fertilizer, you know what I mean. Hey,

1283
01:10:25,735 --> 01:10:30,935
Speaker 5: But if there are plants involved with fruit or or yeah,

1284
01:10:31,015 --> 01:10:34,415
Speaker 5: that actually get flowers or fruiting, which is the reproduction

1285
01:10:34,735 --> 01:10:38,175
Speaker 5: space if you like, of that creature, then you have

1286
01:10:38,255 --> 01:10:40,855
Speaker 5: to have something that has an NPK with a higher

1287
01:10:41,095 --> 01:10:46,215
Speaker 5: K level, something like rose fertilizer or stuff you use

1288
01:10:46,295 --> 01:10:51,335
Speaker 5: for fruit trees yep, okay, and that will make those

1289
01:10:51,375 --> 01:10:57,295
Speaker 5: particular particular fruits ripen a lot nicer and sweeter.

1290
01:10:57,695 --> 01:11:01,135
Speaker 18: There you are, right, Thank you very much, thank you.

1291
01:11:01,055 --> 01:11:03,815
Speaker 5: You're more than welcome. Hey, success with that, Brian, catch

1292
01:11:03,815 --> 01:11:09,055
Speaker 5: you later, ay, thank you. By now I'm going to guess,

1293
01:11:09,055 --> 01:11:11,495
Speaker 5: am I going to guess Andrew or David? What do

1294
01:11:11,615 --> 01:11:11,855
Speaker 5: I do?

1295
01:11:11,935 --> 01:11:12,535
Speaker 7: Any meaning?

1296
01:11:12,615 --> 01:11:12,935
Speaker 5: Mining?

1297
01:11:12,975 --> 01:11:13,335
Speaker 9: Moe?

1298
01:11:13,535 --> 01:11:18,415
Speaker 5: I'm going to try Andrew. Hi, Andrew, cousin Andrew, Hey,

1299
01:11:18,495 --> 01:11:23,295
Speaker 5: this cousin Andrew? Are you well? I love it? Finally

1300
01:11:23,415 --> 01:11:25,575
Speaker 5: got you.

1301
01:11:26,135 --> 01:11:30,415
Speaker 24: In the previous toll, you mentioned leaf miners. Yeah, I

1302
01:11:30,455 --> 01:11:35,895
Speaker 24: would like to talk about Indian miners.

1303
01:11:36,895 --> 01:11:39,455
Speaker 5: We don't have. We don't have those here in Canterbury,

1304
01:11:39,575 --> 01:11:41,975
Speaker 5: thank goodness. I think at least I don't think, no,

1305
01:11:42,135 --> 01:11:45,335
Speaker 5: not anymore. We I think there were one or two

1306
01:11:45,375 --> 01:11:46,775
Speaker 5: here and I think they got rid of them, but

1307
01:11:46,815 --> 01:11:48,775
Speaker 5: I'm not under percent sure. But anyway, what do you

1308
01:11:48,775 --> 01:11:50,935
Speaker 5: want to do with Indian minus?

1309
01:11:50,655 --> 01:11:54,175
Speaker 24: Y do what you've already come and get rid of them?

1310
01:11:56,295 --> 01:12:00,695
Speaker 24: How do I discourage minus? I'm trying to encourage natives.

1311
01:12:00,735 --> 01:12:04,695
Speaker 24: Oh yes, but the Indian miners sort almost take over

1312
01:12:04,775 --> 01:12:05,135
Speaker 24: the place.

1313
01:12:05,735 --> 01:12:07,255
Speaker 5: I know, I know. Do you have a gun?

1314
01:12:08,055 --> 01:12:08,295
Speaker 9: Ah?

1315
01:12:08,855 --> 01:12:09,095
Speaker 13: I do?

1316
01:12:10,175 --> 01:12:10,415
Speaker 9: Yeah?

1317
01:12:10,815 --> 01:12:14,695
Speaker 24: And okay, that's the only option.

1318
01:12:15,655 --> 01:12:18,735
Speaker 5: To be quite honest. They are a pain in the proverbial,

1319
01:12:18,855 --> 01:12:21,295
Speaker 5: as you will know, and there's very very little you

1320
01:12:21,295 --> 01:12:24,415
Speaker 5: can do about it. I would not know what to

1321
01:12:24,415 --> 01:12:26,815
Speaker 5: do with an Indian miner. I think you've got to

1322
01:12:26,815 --> 01:12:28,975
Speaker 5: be very careful when you, for instance, put food out

1323
01:12:29,015 --> 01:12:32,975
Speaker 5: for birds that the miners are because they're very clever,

1324
01:12:33,015 --> 01:12:35,135
Speaker 5: aren't they. You try to get them out of there.

1325
01:12:35,295 --> 01:12:38,135
Speaker 5: They will learn not to go back there at some stage,

1326
01:12:38,175 --> 01:12:40,415
Speaker 5: but it takes a while. They take a lot of

1327
01:12:40,495 --> 01:12:41,295
Speaker 5: time to train.

1328
01:12:42,255 --> 01:12:48,175
Speaker 24: Okay, the other thing you've already talked about, Moon, We

1329
01:12:48,335 --> 01:12:52,335
Speaker 24: have been talking to us outside the bedroom window last night.

1330
01:12:53,455 --> 01:12:53,655
Speaker 9: Wow.

1331
01:12:54,575 --> 01:12:57,295
Speaker 24: What can I do to continue to encourage them?

1332
01:12:58,455 --> 01:13:01,135
Speaker 5: Well, you know there are many If you go, for instance,

1333
01:13:01,135 --> 01:13:05,255
Speaker 5: two places like Wingspan, you'll find all these particular boxes

1334
01:13:05,295 --> 01:13:08,655
Speaker 5: that you can build for ruru to breed in, you

1335
01:13:08,695 --> 01:13:11,255
Speaker 5: know what I mean. And you find them online as well.

1336
01:13:11,295 --> 01:13:13,535
Speaker 5: You find them online as well for for our for

1337
01:13:13,615 --> 01:13:17,335
Speaker 5: our native owls. I think that is a nice thing

1338
01:13:17,375 --> 01:13:19,175
Speaker 5: to do. I'm doing it the same with not just

1339
01:13:19,335 --> 01:13:22,695
Speaker 5: ruru but also little owls. And they do they do,

1340
01:13:22,815 --> 01:13:25,495
Speaker 5: they do love it. They take it. Get get that box.

1341
01:13:25,575 --> 01:13:27,295
Speaker 5: Make sure that you get the right box with the

1342
01:13:27,375 --> 01:13:30,695
Speaker 5: right size, if you like. Ruru has its own sizes.

1343
01:13:30,895 --> 01:13:33,815
Speaker 5: But also keep that box out of the sun so

1344
01:13:33,855 --> 01:13:37,215
Speaker 5: that no babies or mums or dads that are incubating

1345
01:13:37,855 --> 01:13:39,935
Speaker 5: will get too hot in the summer time.

1346
01:13:40,135 --> 01:13:40,295
Speaker 9: You know.

1347
01:13:40,895 --> 01:13:42,055
Speaker 5: Yeah, there you go.

1348
01:13:42,215 --> 01:13:45,575
Speaker 24: What about food sauce? Can I encourage a food sauce

1349
01:13:45,615 --> 01:13:46,815
Speaker 24: for them?

1350
01:13:47,215 --> 01:13:50,255
Speaker 5: No? I think I think they get their own insects.

1351
01:13:50,295 --> 01:13:54,535
Speaker 5: They get their own what do you call it, big

1352
01:13:54,575 --> 01:13:57,495
Speaker 5: moths and things like that. They get their own caterpillars.

1353
01:13:57,775 --> 01:13:59,255
Speaker 5: You don't need to do anything.

1354
01:14:00,255 --> 01:14:05,735
Speaker 24: So I thought they were mainly after mice, and oh yeah,

1355
01:14:06,175 --> 01:14:08,055
Speaker 24: yep as well.

1356
01:14:09,375 --> 01:14:12,775
Speaker 5: As well, yep, they eat other insects absolutely, because what

1357
01:14:12,855 --> 01:14:15,375
Speaker 5: I do with with these with these little owls as well,

1358
01:14:15,615 --> 01:14:18,255
Speaker 5: I get the pellets that they eject from their mouth

1359
01:14:18,695 --> 01:14:22,095
Speaker 5: and basically check in the pellets what they have been eating,

1360
01:14:22,135 --> 01:14:25,335
Speaker 5: because you get a complete skeleton out of them, sometimes

1361
01:14:25,535 --> 01:14:28,295
Speaker 5: a skeleton that kids can glue together as a mouse

1362
01:14:28,655 --> 01:14:32,015
Speaker 5: skeleton for instance. Oh really, yeah, it's really cool. And

1363
01:14:32,255 --> 01:14:35,295
Speaker 5: and and Rural does exactly the same thing. It's good fun.

1364
01:14:35,895 --> 01:14:39,775
Speaker 12: Okay, yeah, right, thank you, you got.

1365
01:14:39,575 --> 01:14:41,375
Speaker 5: It, Andrew, Thank you so much for and thank you

1366
01:14:41,415 --> 01:14:44,655
Speaker 5: for your yours, for your your patients. I've been trying

1367
01:14:45,535 --> 01:14:48,935
Speaker 5: get you later eight bye bye. All right, okay, ladies

1368
01:14:48,895 --> 01:14:52,335
Speaker 5: and jerikins, it's oh, fifteen minutes to the hour of eight.

1369
01:14:52,455 --> 01:14:54,535
Speaker 5: I think we should take a break and then come

1370
01:14:54,575 --> 01:14:56,455
Speaker 5: back again with some more calls.

1371
01:14:57,095 --> 01:14:59,735
Speaker 1: If it creaks, leaks, cracks or squeaks some is the

1372
01:14:59,775 --> 01:15:02,055
Speaker 1: time to get a sort of call. Oh, eight hundred

1373
01:15:02,055 --> 01:15:05,135
Speaker 1: and eighty to eighty, the resident builder with Peter Wolfkere

1374
01:15:05,415 --> 01:15:10,335
Speaker 1: News Talk said, right, Yo day.

1375
01:15:11,895 --> 01:15:16,855
Speaker 9: Good morning, Yeah, get a red. I've called because we've

1376
01:15:16,855 --> 01:15:22,255
Speaker 9: got a persistent ant problem. These ants are a bit

1377
01:15:22,295 --> 01:15:24,855
Speaker 9: smaller than normal, are probably only a couple of them

1378
01:15:24,855 --> 01:15:31,135
Speaker 9: all long. They like eating the toilet paper and the tissues.

1379
01:15:31,975 --> 01:15:33,615
Speaker 12: Oh and when.

1380
01:15:33,415 --> 01:15:38,615
Speaker 9: They crawl on your skin they bite. We put out

1381
01:15:38,935 --> 01:15:43,695
Speaker 9: ant bait and that sort of clears them off for

1382
01:15:43,735 --> 01:15:45,695
Speaker 9: two or three days and then they come back again.

1383
01:15:46,535 --> 01:15:50,415
Speaker 9: So I was just wondering if you could suggest something

1384
01:15:50,535 --> 01:15:52,495
Speaker 9: different that we could do to try and keep these

1385
01:15:52,535 --> 01:15:56,055
Speaker 9: ants under control. Well, firstly, what are they and secondly

1386
01:15:56,095 --> 01:15:56,975
Speaker 9: what do we do about them?

1387
01:15:57,415 --> 01:15:59,575
Speaker 5: Yeah, the white iday is a bit tricky. We've got

1388
01:15:59,615 --> 01:16:02,735
Speaker 5: about twenty or so species in New Zealand at least,

1389
01:16:03,415 --> 01:16:06,935
Speaker 5: and they I know, they have different sizes, different different

1390
01:16:07,415 --> 01:16:09,535
Speaker 5: colors and all that sort of stuff. That somewhere most

1391
01:16:09,575 --> 01:16:11,815
Speaker 5: of them are introduced, which is always a pain in

1392
01:16:11,855 --> 01:16:16,015
Speaker 5: the bum. How does things get here? A anyway? Second

1393
01:16:16,095 --> 01:16:18,735
Speaker 5: question is you made you used end bait. How many

1394
01:16:18,855 --> 01:16:20,495
Speaker 5: end bait stations did you use?

1395
01:16:22,815 --> 01:16:27,055
Speaker 9: Well, we just use one station at the location that

1396
01:16:27,095 --> 01:16:27,455
Speaker 9: they are.

1397
01:16:28,055 --> 01:16:31,015
Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, that makes that makes sense what I'm saying.

1398
01:16:31,055 --> 01:16:33,575
Speaker 5: But then what you're saying, but you have to remember

1399
01:16:33,575 --> 01:16:37,895
Speaker 5: that if you've got and colonies, they have their own territory,

1400
01:16:38,575 --> 01:16:41,935
Speaker 5: and that means that they and if they shift their spaces,

1401
01:16:42,175 --> 01:16:45,175
Speaker 5: you might get rid of one particular colony that you've got,

1402
01:16:45,495 --> 01:16:48,175
Speaker 5: but the next one says, ooh that colony is gone,

1403
01:16:48,335 --> 01:16:51,815
Speaker 5: I'm going to move over or extend my whatever, you know,

1404
01:16:52,615 --> 01:16:58,935
Speaker 5: my my my business. So the idea is to have uh,

1405
01:16:59,175 --> 01:17:05,575
Speaker 5: different bait stations for different colonies, if that makes sense, right, yeah,

1406
01:17:05,615 --> 01:17:08,055
Speaker 5: all right, so three four or five, maybe a couple

1407
01:17:08,095 --> 01:17:11,855
Speaker 5: of meters apart. Sometimes they sit in your ceiling. You

1408
01:17:11,935 --> 01:17:13,895
Speaker 5: might not know that, but they come all the way down.

1409
01:17:14,295 --> 01:17:17,895
Speaker 5: That's another way of doing it. Okay. So so the

1410
01:17:17,935 --> 01:17:21,295
Speaker 5: second thing is, uh, the fact that they eat paper

1411
01:17:21,415 --> 01:17:25,895
Speaker 5: is quite weird. I cannot remember having seen a lot

1412
01:17:25,895 --> 01:17:28,695
Speaker 5: of ants eating paper. Maybe that's the species that I

1413
01:17:28,735 --> 01:17:30,055
Speaker 5: don't know from where you are.

1414
01:17:31,935 --> 01:17:34,895
Speaker 9: That's weird because they're almost seen there on the paper

1415
01:17:34,895 --> 01:17:37,055
Speaker 9: than they are on the on the end base.

1416
01:17:37,695 --> 01:17:41,015
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's that's exactly what I mean. It's quite strange.

1417
01:17:41,495 --> 01:17:44,375
Speaker 5: But if they if you and you don't know, can

1418
01:17:44,415 --> 01:17:46,535
Speaker 5: you tell me what sort of bait you use?

1419
01:17:47,255 --> 01:17:49,855
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's the teer ey hear ke.

1420
01:17:50,375 --> 01:17:53,975
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, that should that should work basically. Is it?

1421
01:17:54,015 --> 01:17:55,415
Speaker 5: That's for protein, isn't it.

1422
01:17:57,135 --> 01:17:57,855
Speaker 9: I don't know.

1423
01:17:58,495 --> 01:17:59,055
Speaker 5: Yeah I think so.

1424
01:18:00,015 --> 01:18:01,855
Speaker 9: And they go for it. Like I said, you get

1425
01:18:01,855 --> 01:18:04,735
Speaker 9: them under control and they never seen it completely disappear.

1426
01:18:05,495 --> 01:18:06,375
Speaker 5: No, no, no.

1427
01:18:07,175 --> 01:18:10,175
Speaker 9: And then after two or three days they start coming

1428
01:18:10,175 --> 01:18:12,175
Speaker 9: back again them to excheck to the same place.

1429
01:18:12,935 --> 01:18:16,055
Speaker 5: Okay, well, look, it might be an if it does

1430
01:18:16,135 --> 01:18:19,015
Speaker 5: work and it let lowers the numbers use it. But

1431
01:18:19,135 --> 01:18:22,615
Speaker 5: if you think that it's not going to work very well,

1432
01:18:22,655 --> 01:18:26,015
Speaker 5: try something else. Try ants in your pants from when

1433
01:18:26,015 --> 01:18:29,415
Speaker 5: I forget or something from Yates or what. Some of

1434
01:18:29,455 --> 01:18:33,935
Speaker 5: these things are based on proteins, others are based on sugars,

1435
01:18:34,335 --> 01:18:37,135
Speaker 5: and then depends and exactly on what this particular group

1436
01:18:37,175 --> 01:18:40,695
Speaker 5: of ants likes first. But the idea is to have

1437
01:18:40,855 --> 01:18:45,855
Speaker 5: different places around your house where they where you get

1438
01:18:45,895 --> 01:18:50,455
Speaker 5: the different colonies feasting on that particular lovely stuff that

1439
01:18:50,535 --> 01:18:57,935
Speaker 5: you give them. Okay, okay, okay, success with that eh

1440
01:18:57,975 --> 01:19:01,735
Speaker 5: bye bye, okay, okay. Yeah, that's how it works sometimes,

1441
01:19:01,775 --> 01:19:04,695
Speaker 5: isn't it, with these bits and pieces? All right? So

1442
01:19:04,815 --> 01:19:07,895
Speaker 5: that was David with his nds. Think Pauline is wanting

1443
01:19:07,895 --> 01:19:11,375
Speaker 5: to talk wood pigeon from what I remember there there

1444
01:19:11,415 --> 01:19:11,815
Speaker 5: you go.

1445
01:19:13,655 --> 01:19:16,615
Speaker 15: Many years ago, I lived in Kerry Carey and I

1446
01:19:16,655 --> 01:19:20,455
Speaker 15: went out one day. When I came home, my husband said, oh,

1447
01:19:20,495 --> 01:19:24,175
Speaker 15: a wood pigeon flew into the window. Well, that was

1448
01:19:24,295 --> 01:19:27,375
Speaker 15: very sad. They said it left a mark on the window.

1449
01:19:27,895 --> 01:19:30,055
Speaker 15: And I said, oh, come on, you know you're joking,

1450
01:19:30,495 --> 01:19:32,495
Speaker 15: and were sure enough. When I went in, there was

1451
01:19:32,575 --> 01:19:37,215
Speaker 15: this big wing outspread mark on the window showing the

1452
01:19:37,295 --> 01:19:39,935
Speaker 15: tips of the feathers, like a hand with the feathers.

1453
01:19:40,615 --> 01:19:44,855
Speaker 15: And I assume because there's such a fatty bird that

1454
01:19:44,975 --> 01:19:47,895
Speaker 15: it left the fat the fat mark on the window.

1455
01:19:48,695 --> 01:19:51,775
Speaker 15: The local editor for the paper came down and took

1456
01:19:51,775 --> 01:19:53,815
Speaker 15: a photo of it and put it in the paper

1457
01:19:54,175 --> 01:19:55,775
Speaker 15: because it was so unbelievable.

1458
01:19:56,255 --> 01:19:59,255
Speaker 5: M that's right. It's quite often that the feathers themselves

1459
01:19:59,295 --> 01:20:03,135
Speaker 5: have got some materials on them. Some it might be

1460
01:20:03,175 --> 01:20:07,135
Speaker 5: a fatty stuff that makes that absolutely gorgeous picture.

1461
01:20:07,215 --> 01:20:08,495
Speaker 10: A there was.

1462
01:20:08,695 --> 01:20:12,775
Speaker 15: It was Saturday, almost unbelievable. But my husband had said,

1463
01:20:12,815 --> 01:20:14,775
Speaker 15: is he will have had a massive headache when he

1464
01:20:14,855 --> 01:20:15,415
Speaker 15: threw away.

1465
01:20:15,935 --> 01:20:19,735
Speaker 5: Oh, I told you absolutely, I can totally absolutely make

1466
01:20:19,775 --> 01:20:23,215
Speaker 5: no mistake. And did it did fly away? Though? That

1467
01:20:23,295 --> 01:20:24,375
Speaker 5: is what's my next question.

1468
01:20:24,575 --> 01:20:26,775
Speaker 15: Yes, yes, he came out and they had a look

1469
01:20:26,815 --> 01:20:29,255
Speaker 15: around and there was no sign of it. So it

1470
01:20:29,375 --> 01:20:33,535
Speaker 15: must have just flown into the window. Thought that's not

1471
01:20:33,535 --> 01:20:37,095
Speaker 15: the right direction to go. And yeah, flying into my

1472
01:20:37,135 --> 01:20:38,535
Speaker 15: windows here where I.

1473
01:20:38,495 --> 01:20:41,175
Speaker 5: Am now, Yeah, And the reason is they can probably

1474
01:20:41,215 --> 01:20:42,975
Speaker 5: see a window on the other side of your house

1475
01:20:42,975 --> 01:20:44,975
Speaker 5: and think that they can go through it. Yeah, that's

1476
01:20:45,015 --> 01:20:47,775
Speaker 5: the point. You know. You can get these little decals

1477
01:20:47,775 --> 01:20:49,735
Speaker 5: that you can put on the on the flight path

1478
01:20:50,135 --> 01:20:50,615
Speaker 5: and they go.

1479
01:20:50,655 --> 01:20:54,015
Speaker 15: Like, oh but dangly things hanging in the window.

1480
01:20:54,095 --> 01:20:57,415
Speaker 5: To try and get them well done, That is exactly

1481
01:20:57,455 --> 01:20:59,575
Speaker 5: what you should do with that. And now the reason

1482
01:20:59,615 --> 01:21:03,735
Speaker 5: I'm saying did it survive is when we as bird people,

1483
01:21:03,775 --> 01:21:07,335
Speaker 5: you know, we do bird bending, putting around their legs

1484
01:21:07,335 --> 01:21:10,295
Speaker 5: and not with numbers and follow what they do. But

1485
01:21:10,535 --> 01:21:14,095
Speaker 5: if you use that on these particular wood pigeons are

1486
01:21:14,175 --> 01:21:18,895
Speaker 5: native wood pigeons, they can suddenly die literally when you

1487
01:21:18,935 --> 01:21:22,015
Speaker 5: hold them in your hand. They're so quickly strongs, so

1488
01:21:22,055 --> 01:21:24,615
Speaker 5: you've got to be very careful with these birds, poor things.

1489
01:21:25,455 --> 01:21:28,175
Speaker 15: I remember the stories of old that they were so

1490
01:21:28,255 --> 01:21:31,055
Speaker 15: easy to catch because they fed up on the trees

1491
01:21:31,095 --> 01:21:34,495
Speaker 15: with berries, ate themselves so full that they fell out

1492
01:21:34,535 --> 01:21:37,855
Speaker 15: of the trees and the marry were able to catch them.

1493
01:21:41,375 --> 01:21:41,615
Speaker 9: Yeah.

1494
01:21:41,735 --> 01:21:47,455
Speaker 5: I could should try that myself one day.

1495
01:21:46,815 --> 01:21:50,055
Speaker 15: As long as that's sit too high on the tree though, No.

1496
01:21:50,175 --> 01:21:53,855
Speaker 5: Darling, I'll remember. I won't do that. Don't worry about it, Pauline,

1497
01:21:53,935 --> 01:21:56,775
Speaker 5: it's great. Hey, thank you so much for your call.

1498
01:21:56,855 --> 01:22:00,335
Speaker 5: That's lovely story. Catch you later, bye bye. Oh well,

1499
01:22:00,375 --> 01:22:03,775
Speaker 5: there you are. Okay, we're just a little a little

1500
01:22:03,855 --> 01:22:07,095
Speaker 5: away from our news and weather and all that sort

1501
01:22:07,135 --> 01:22:10,535
Speaker 5: of stuff. So there we are. So maybe maybe I

1502
01:22:10,535 --> 01:22:12,495
Speaker 5: can tell you that if you still are looking for

1503
01:22:12,535 --> 01:22:16,135
Speaker 5: passions vine hoppers on your plants, this is probably your

1504
01:22:16,255 --> 01:22:19,735
Speaker 5: last moment to get yourself an aerosol with any insect

1505
01:22:19,815 --> 01:22:22,775
Speaker 5: side you can find and spray them on a really

1506
01:22:22,975 --> 01:22:27,775
Speaker 5: cool morning before they become adults and become before they

1507
01:22:27,815 --> 01:22:28,615
Speaker 5: become by.

1508
01:22:28,575 --> 01:22:33,335
Speaker 9: To be final little.

1509
01:22:36,175 --> 01:22:38,975
Speaker 1: When Pete's away, it's time to get stuck in the garden.

1510
01:22:39,095 --> 01:22:41,815
Speaker 1: The DIY Show with Root climb past. It's called oh

1511
01:22:41,855 --> 01:22:44,255
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty ten eighty used talk zid be.

1512
01:22:46,015 --> 01:22:49,255
Speaker 5: Haha, there we are again. Welcome back everybody. It's a

1513
01:22:49,455 --> 01:22:51,855
Speaker 5: root climb bust year. Six minutes past eight. We're going

1514
01:22:51,895 --> 01:22:57,655
Speaker 5: on till nine o'clock. And I if Pete hears me,

1515
01:22:57,855 --> 01:23:00,215
Speaker 5: I'd love them to give me a text to say gooday.

1516
01:23:00,375 --> 01:23:03,815
Speaker 5: I think that's so cool to do that. I'm basically

1517
01:23:04,055 --> 01:23:07,615
Speaker 5: trying to do the job for him on this news

1518
01:23:07,655 --> 01:23:10,655
Speaker 5: Dog jet Be segment. It would be good fun. So

1519
01:23:10,695 --> 01:23:13,295
Speaker 5: I'll be gardening it with a bit of birds, bit

1520
01:23:13,375 --> 01:23:17,695
Speaker 5: of whatever we can find, lovely, lovely stuff. So give

1521
01:23:17,735 --> 01:23:19,495
Speaker 5: me a yell. On eight hundred and eighty to eight.

1522
01:23:19,535 --> 01:23:22,695
Speaker 5: You've got a full board of calls. Going straight into

1523
01:23:23,575 --> 01:23:25,375
Speaker 5: a chat with Faye. Hi Faye, how are you?

1524
01:23:26,375 --> 01:23:30,135
Speaker 16: Good morning? Thank you? I'm well. I just ring up

1525
01:23:30,215 --> 01:23:33,735
Speaker 16: the fruit trees the shooting a lot of fruit on

1526
01:23:33,855 --> 01:23:36,975
Speaker 16: the ground, So I just wondered, I mean they're quite

1527
01:23:37,055 --> 01:23:39,815
Speaker 16: hebreleous fruit is just shooting it because it's too much

1528
01:23:40,815 --> 01:23:41,655
Speaker 16: or water.

1529
01:23:42,455 --> 01:23:45,215
Speaker 5: So what is the problem with with the trees.

1530
01:23:46,295 --> 01:23:48,935
Speaker 16: The trees are really heavy and fruit that is a

1531
01:23:48,975 --> 01:23:49,895
Speaker 16: lot on the ground.

1532
01:23:50,695 --> 01:23:53,495
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what they do. That's what they do in

1533
01:23:53,655 --> 01:23:55,855
Speaker 5: order to stop breaking themselves. I suppose.

1534
01:23:56,935 --> 01:23:59,895
Speaker 16: Yeah, I just wonder it was a lake of water.

1535
01:24:02,575 --> 01:24:06,175
Speaker 5: Just wonder what it could be where you're ringing from?

1536
01:24:06,295 --> 01:24:06,815
Speaker 5: Which area?

1537
01:24:07,775 --> 01:24:07,975
Speaker 24: Well?

1538
01:24:08,095 --> 01:24:09,455
Speaker 16: Fast and crush chech.

1539
01:24:09,615 --> 01:24:12,535
Speaker 5: Okay, No, we're not that dry yet, are we.

1540
01:24:14,175 --> 01:24:14,215
Speaker 21: No?

1541
01:24:15,215 --> 01:24:16,095
Speaker 5: Do you think we're dry?

1542
01:24:16,215 --> 01:24:19,975
Speaker 16: Garden in the morning where I am and yeah, no, you.

1543
01:24:20,055 --> 01:24:23,455
Speaker 5: Know, I'm i'm in, I'm in, I'm I'm in. Canterbury's

1544
01:24:23,615 --> 01:24:26,815
Speaker 5: Llan crushes as well on the port Hills. It's yes,

1545
01:24:26,975 --> 01:24:29,015
Speaker 5: it to be quite as we do. We do put

1546
01:24:29,055 --> 01:24:30,775
Speaker 5: a bit of water on at the moment because it

1547
01:24:30,895 --> 01:24:34,335
Speaker 5: is getting a bit drier. But it's not that bad

1548
01:24:35,575 --> 01:24:38,015
Speaker 5: if you've got a lot of plant. But which are

1549
01:24:38,055 --> 01:24:40,015
Speaker 5: the fruit trees? What sort of tree? Fruit?

1550
01:24:40,135 --> 01:24:40,295
Speaker 1: Is it?

1551
01:24:40,935 --> 01:24:41,095
Speaker 6: Meat?

1552
01:24:41,175 --> 01:24:42,655
Speaker 16: During apple plum?

1553
01:24:42,855 --> 01:24:46,295
Speaker 5: I've got everything, got a lot, they're all falling off.

1554
01:24:47,295 --> 01:24:50,495
Speaker 16: Yes, well, it's still really heavy with fruit that there's

1555
01:24:50,855 --> 01:24:52,175
Speaker 16: an awful lot on the ground.

1556
01:24:53,095 --> 01:24:54,855
Speaker 5: In that case, it might be an idea to give

1557
01:24:54,855 --> 01:24:56,415
Speaker 5: it a bit of water. I don't think. Are we

1558
01:24:56,495 --> 01:24:58,655
Speaker 5: getting a bit of water this week? I don't know.

1559
01:24:59,135 --> 01:25:02,255
Speaker 5: I haven't even looked yet. But it might be an

1560
01:25:02,255 --> 01:25:04,055
Speaker 5: idea if you think it's too dry. You have a

1561
01:25:04,135 --> 01:25:07,175
Speaker 5: go at it and water it. Yet, good idea. And

1562
01:25:07,295 --> 01:25:09,855
Speaker 5: also at the same time, you know what, you know what,

1563
01:25:10,255 --> 01:25:15,575
Speaker 5: get yourself some seaweed tea or seaweed tea from wet

1564
01:25:15,615 --> 01:25:19,015
Speaker 5: and forget. And that is not only water and it

1565
01:25:19,175 --> 01:25:22,495
Speaker 5: is stuff like but it's also a fertilizer, a liquid

1566
01:25:22,535 --> 01:25:27,495
Speaker 5: fertilizer that might help those those fruits to hang on

1567
01:25:27,655 --> 01:25:32,695
Speaker 5: the tree and stay there. That's good, Okay, we go

1568
01:25:32,815 --> 01:25:35,535
Speaker 5: with that. Good luck with that. Thank you for your call.

1569
01:25:35,615 --> 01:25:40,295
Speaker 5: Fae bye bye bye, thank you bye bye. That means

1570
01:25:40,375 --> 01:25:43,135
Speaker 5: that Ellen would be I would reckon. Ellen is the

1571
01:25:43,175 --> 01:25:45,415
Speaker 5: next one that's going to talk about garlic. I bet

1572
01:25:45,455 --> 01:25:46,495
Speaker 5: you or not?

1573
01:25:48,615 --> 01:25:52,335
Speaker 12: Now I help help help what Earlier this year in May,

1574
01:25:52,455 --> 01:25:54,935
Speaker 12: listening to you, I parted my garlic. Early I had

1575
01:25:55,015 --> 01:25:58,095
Speaker 12: spagging the moss around these little plants and a raised gardens,

1576
01:25:58,575 --> 01:26:01,935
Speaker 12: plastic raised gardens. So we're doing perfectly well to the

1577
01:26:01,975 --> 01:26:05,495
Speaker 12: spring come along. I've been attacked by some sort of

1578
01:26:05,575 --> 01:26:09,135
Speaker 12: a green fly. And when I say I've got literally

1579
01:26:09,215 --> 01:26:12,495
Speaker 12: I've got I haven't got hundreds of I would be

1580
01:26:12,535 --> 01:26:15,375
Speaker 12: exaggerating if I said I've got millions, and I've actually

1581
01:26:15,415 --> 01:26:18,135
Speaker 12: had to look, I've sprayed knemore al on them, I

1582
01:26:18,255 --> 01:26:21,855
Speaker 12: sprayed conquered them, and I've even chopped them off at

1583
01:26:22,655 --> 01:26:25,495
Speaker 12: about three inches above the ground because we came back

1584
01:26:25,495 --> 01:26:28,495
Speaker 12: from holiday and they were limp, and so I thought,

1585
01:26:28,495 --> 01:26:30,135
Speaker 12: what can I do with that? So I cut them off,

1586
01:26:30,175 --> 01:26:32,735
Speaker 12: and they're starting to sprout again, and they're even into that.

1587
01:26:33,295 --> 01:26:36,215
Speaker 12: I sprayed them with fly spray last night. I thought,

1588
01:26:36,255 --> 01:26:38,655
Speaker 12: you put garlic and glasshouse to get rid of vaguab love.

1589
01:26:38,855 --> 01:26:40,135
Speaker 12: These things are attracting them.

1590
01:26:40,415 --> 01:26:40,975
Speaker 9: What are we doing?

1591
01:26:41,575 --> 01:26:44,535
Speaker 5: I have that is just bizarre what I hear, because

1592
01:26:44,575 --> 01:26:47,335
Speaker 5: mine are growing fine and they're actually ready to harvest.

1593
01:26:47,575 --> 01:26:52,055
Speaker 5: That's how early I did it, you know. So describe

1594
01:26:52,535 --> 01:26:56,055
Speaker 5: what it is that gets them and where where where

1595
01:26:56,095 --> 01:26:56,655
Speaker 5: did they eat?

1596
01:26:58,175 --> 01:27:01,175
Speaker 12: Well, we had the spring where they come along. So

1597
01:27:01,255 --> 01:27:03,135
Speaker 12: I opened up the windows one time because I burnt

1598
01:27:03,175 --> 01:27:05,335
Speaker 12: the coast, and then I closed them windows. But the

1599
01:27:05,415 --> 01:27:07,815
Speaker 12: house was full of these green flies, and I thought

1600
01:27:08,015 --> 01:27:10,495
Speaker 12: where they come from? So I sprayed them and then

1601
01:27:11,135 --> 01:27:13,775
Speaker 12: one day I went out the end. He is the

1602
01:27:13,935 --> 01:27:17,655
Speaker 12: green fly on the on the on all my fire

1603
01:27:17,735 --> 01:27:20,895
Speaker 12: blots of raised gardens, on all the garlic. So I thought,

1604
01:27:20,895 --> 01:27:22,575
Speaker 12: I want to get the neme oil out because you

1605
01:27:22,655 --> 01:27:25,735
Speaker 12: said Nemo was fantastic for that side. Sure, I gave

1606
01:27:25,815 --> 01:27:27,935
Speaker 12: him that. Well, I went back a few days later. Well,

1607
01:27:27,975 --> 01:27:30,975
Speaker 12: they I think they had all grown muscles. They loved it,

1608
01:27:31,255 --> 01:27:33,895
Speaker 12: and then so I thought, well I'll use the Conqueror oil.

1609
01:27:35,015 --> 01:27:36,815
Speaker 12: Then we went away and away, we've got a motor home.

1610
01:27:36,855 --> 01:27:41,015
Speaker 12: We disappeared for a few days. Come back. Well, honestly,

1611
01:27:41,095 --> 01:27:43,775
Speaker 12: I'm not kidding you. There's billions of them on there.

1612
01:27:44,615 --> 01:27:46,775
Speaker 12: And I've looked around all my other fruit tree I've looked.

1613
01:27:47,455 --> 01:27:49,615
Speaker 12: I even had a friend of mine who's an exportard

1614
01:27:49,615 --> 01:27:51,095
Speaker 12: does he come around and had a look and he

1615
01:27:51,255 --> 01:27:52,375
Speaker 12: was gobsmacked as well.

1616
01:27:53,135 --> 01:27:55,215
Speaker 5: I have no idea which a green flush? Are you

1617
01:27:55,295 --> 01:27:56,575
Speaker 5: talking about the small aphids?

1618
01:27:57,535 --> 01:28:00,255
Speaker 12: Yes, very small athors that much?

1619
01:28:01,455 --> 01:28:01,935
Speaker 9: Yeah, I had.

1620
01:28:02,095 --> 01:28:05,615
Speaker 12: I had the jumbo garlic which is growing as it's

1621
01:28:05,655 --> 01:28:08,135
Speaker 12: got the head of the top, but the flowers and

1622
01:28:08,255 --> 01:28:11,215
Speaker 12: that's quite huge compared to the other little ones, and

1623
01:28:11,575 --> 01:28:15,175
Speaker 12: on them, by the by the hundreds, they have survived.

1624
01:28:15,215 --> 01:28:18,095
Speaker 12: They're still quite they're still healthy. But the other ones,

1625
01:28:19,175 --> 01:28:22,495
Speaker 12: they're just they look like they've been poisoned. So I

1626
01:28:22,655 --> 01:28:25,015
Speaker 12: just chopped them all off. In fact, they've taken them out.

1627
01:28:25,055 --> 01:28:26,695
Speaker 12: I've taken three of them out. I'm just trying to

1628
01:28:27,655 --> 01:28:28,455
Speaker 12: to harvest too.

1629
01:28:29,535 --> 01:28:32,215
Speaker 5: And so these guys, these these these avas have been

1630
01:28:32,335 --> 01:28:35,255
Speaker 5: literally been been what do you call it, sticking their

1631
01:28:35,335 --> 01:28:38,375
Speaker 5: mouths and mouthpipes into the plant and making them look

1632
01:28:38,455 --> 01:28:39,415
Speaker 5: awful and things like that.

1633
01:28:39,735 --> 01:28:43,775
Speaker 12: Yep, the gaps clean out of the galic itself. Yeah,

1634
01:28:44,055 --> 01:28:44,775
Speaker 12: I can't.

1635
01:28:44,535 --> 01:28:48,895
Speaker 5: Believe that that, for instance, that the things you mentioned

1636
01:28:49,135 --> 01:28:51,215
Speaker 5: didn't even work. Crazy.

1637
01:28:52,295 --> 01:28:55,455
Speaker 12: I've just I just I sprayed them with flies pray,

1638
01:28:55,535 --> 01:28:58,455
Speaker 12: as they said, try flies pray. And this morning I've

1639
01:28:58,495 --> 01:29:01,215
Speaker 12: been out there and it looks like they've snooked them.

1640
01:29:01,335 --> 01:29:07,135
Speaker 12: It's softened them up a bit. They're there, They're there there.

1641
01:29:07,255 --> 01:29:10,055
Speaker 5: I can't I can't believe. No, I no, I would

1642
01:29:10,095 --> 01:29:11,655
Speaker 5: have said the same thing. I would have taken all

1643
01:29:11,695 --> 01:29:13,815
Speaker 5: the knee oil and that sort of stuff, absolutely, and

1644
01:29:14,695 --> 01:29:16,895
Speaker 5: on the on the basis of once a week type thing,

1645
01:29:16,975 --> 01:29:17,135
Speaker 5: you know.

1646
01:29:18,255 --> 01:29:19,975
Speaker 12: Yeah, well, the great order to come around to water

1647
01:29:20,055 --> 01:29:21,815
Speaker 12: the plants. And she told me, she wrote me, said,

1648
01:29:21,855 --> 01:29:23,335
Speaker 12: oh your plants are covered and black.

1649
01:29:23,415 --> 01:29:23,575
Speaker 16: Thing.

1650
01:29:23,855 --> 01:29:27,295
Speaker 12: So I got my mate, he's a gardener. He came around.

1651
01:29:27,335 --> 01:29:29,375
Speaker 12: I told him where the conquer oil was and he

1652
01:29:29,455 --> 01:29:30,655
Speaker 12: put on the right royal.

1653
01:29:30,535 --> 01:29:31,055
Speaker 9: Dose of them.

1654
01:29:31,095 --> 01:29:35,015
Speaker 12: But Tommy got back. Look, they were there and droves live. Well,

1655
01:29:35,015 --> 01:29:37,255
Speaker 12: I wouldn't say all of them are alive, but they

1656
01:29:37,295 --> 01:29:39,295
Speaker 12: were back. They were there.

1657
01:29:39,415 --> 01:29:42,495
Speaker 5: Grief, good grief. Now, to be quite honest, that that

1658
01:29:43,095 --> 01:29:45,735
Speaker 5: would be the that sort of those of oils are

1659
01:29:45,775 --> 01:29:48,735
Speaker 5: the best on those on those sort of buggers that

1660
01:29:48,855 --> 01:29:50,295
Speaker 5: do that, that's ridiculous.

1661
01:29:51,095 --> 01:29:52,935
Speaker 12: Yeah, I've got some success there. I didn't want to

1662
01:29:52,935 --> 01:29:55,335
Speaker 12: put that on because that goes into the plants itself.

1663
01:29:55,855 --> 01:29:58,695
Speaker 5: No, not necessarily. Success does not go into the plant.

1664
01:29:58,775 --> 01:30:01,535
Speaker 5: They think it's not. It's not. It doesn't go in.

1665
01:30:02,215 --> 01:30:05,175
Speaker 5: It only does to come, isn't it ted?

1666
01:30:05,495 --> 01:30:05,815
Speaker 12: Isn't that?

1667
01:30:06,535 --> 01:30:10,935
Speaker 5: No, it's not systemic. I don't think it's a systemic. Well, no,

1668
01:30:11,295 --> 01:30:15,335
Speaker 5: no it's not. I don't think it is. We have

1669
01:30:15,455 --> 01:30:17,615
Speaker 5: a go with a little a little patch to see

1670
01:30:17,655 --> 01:30:20,655
Speaker 5: if that works. I'm actually amazed that you that the

1671
01:30:20,735 --> 01:30:22,495
Speaker 5: oils don't work. That's ridiculous.

1672
01:30:23,295 --> 01:30:25,295
Speaker 12: So it was the orchids that you put garlic in

1673
01:30:25,375 --> 01:30:26,735
Speaker 12: glass here to get rythm bugs.

1674
01:30:26,735 --> 01:30:29,975
Speaker 5: And he said, that's right, that's what I mean. Is

1675
01:30:30,015 --> 01:30:32,935
Speaker 5: this something new? Oh God, no, not the game? Please

1676
01:30:33,535 --> 01:30:34,015
Speaker 5: not again?

1677
01:30:34,135 --> 01:30:37,575
Speaker 12: Pause literally they unbelievable.

1678
01:30:37,655 --> 01:30:43,135
Speaker 5: You've got yeah, try it, try try some of the success.

1679
01:30:43,295 --> 01:30:45,095
Speaker 5: Just try it a little bit. See if that works.

1680
01:30:45,335 --> 01:30:47,615
Speaker 5: Don't go over the top, don't do it too heavy ever,

1681
01:30:47,735 --> 01:30:49,735
Speaker 5: go it'll be fine.

1682
01:30:49,895 --> 01:30:52,695
Speaker 12: Thanks again, man, Well that's crazy.

1683
01:30:52,815 --> 01:30:54,935
Speaker 5: Thank you so much for your call. That is bizarre.

1684
01:30:55,415 --> 01:30:59,615
Speaker 5: This is ridiculous. Goodness me. Oh well that was Ellen.

1685
01:30:59,735 --> 01:31:01,975
Speaker 5: I think I might go to Peter if he's still awake.

1686
01:31:02,815 --> 01:31:05,015
Speaker 7: Hi, Peter here you going here?

1687
01:31:05,335 --> 01:31:13,015
Speaker 6: Peter from Wellington speaking. I transplanted a a rose, a

1688
01:31:13,135 --> 01:31:16,375
Speaker 6: standard rose because it was in a too windy position.

1689
01:31:17,815 --> 01:31:17,975
Speaker 9: Two.

1690
01:31:18,815 --> 01:31:22,495
Speaker 6: It would be about two months ago and unfortunately it

1691
01:31:22,615 --> 01:31:27,415
Speaker 6: seems to be dying and I've sort of scratched the

1692
01:31:28,575 --> 01:31:34,095
Speaker 6: bark there. Sometimes that springs the roads alive. But there's

1693
01:31:34,095 --> 01:31:40,415
Speaker 6: about two two or two steams that where the buds

1694
01:31:41,255 --> 01:31:44,855
Speaker 6: should come. But it just it just seems to be

1695
01:31:45,495 --> 01:31:48,415
Speaker 6: idle green and nothing else. I don't know what this

1696
01:31:48,575 --> 01:31:48,975
Speaker 6: was to do.

1697
01:31:49,735 --> 01:31:51,935
Speaker 5: So this was that this was at the time, when

1698
01:31:52,215 --> 01:31:56,175
Speaker 5: this was in spring, when you when you to yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

1699
01:31:56,215 --> 01:32:00,655
Speaker 5: that's that's the time to do it. Uh you watered it,

1700
01:32:00,775 --> 01:32:02,215
Speaker 5: I'm sure, but not too much.

1701
01:32:03,055 --> 01:32:08,255
Speaker 6: No, And I've sort of done the print King Charles

1702
01:32:08,455 --> 01:32:10,375
Speaker 6: talk to it to make it grow?

1703
01:32:16,255 --> 01:32:18,735
Speaker 5: Ye, God, oh, here we go.

1704
01:32:19,055 --> 01:32:23,735
Speaker 6: All right, you've been impatient it all probably will, yeah.

1705
01:32:23,615 --> 01:32:25,775
Speaker 5: But there's more to it than that. I mean, honestly,

1706
01:32:25,895 --> 01:32:28,455
Speaker 5: when you do rose, when you do a rose translocation,

1707
01:32:28,615 --> 01:32:31,495
Speaker 5: if you like, you know, the care you have is

1708
01:32:31,575 --> 01:32:34,615
Speaker 5: you don't you water it, but don't over water it.

1709
01:32:35,055 --> 01:32:37,775
Speaker 5: You give it a bit of shade, you know, that

1710
01:32:37,895 --> 01:32:41,055
Speaker 5: sort of stuff you prune to reduce the stress. If

1711
01:32:41,095 --> 01:32:44,815
Speaker 5: it is too big, for instance, don't fertilize it yet

1712
01:32:45,015 --> 01:32:47,415
Speaker 5: until now when it's sixtually established.

1713
01:32:48,215 --> 01:32:51,135
Speaker 6: I think I did put some fertilizer.

1714
01:32:51,295 --> 01:32:53,935
Speaker 9: Yes, you're right, Okay, that's okay.

1715
01:32:54,015 --> 01:32:58,335
Speaker 5: That doesn't mean it should die. But it's it's like

1716
01:32:58,415 --> 01:33:00,815
Speaker 5: when you go into hospital. You know, you get an operation.

1717
01:33:01,495 --> 01:33:03,735
Speaker 5: The first thing you don't think about. You don't think

1718
01:33:03,775 --> 01:33:06,815
Speaker 5: about versus having a messive meal, do you You know

1719
01:33:06,855 --> 01:33:10,935
Speaker 5: what I mean. I'm just making it up like that. Okay, yes,

1720
01:33:11,095 --> 01:33:13,495
Speaker 5: So the so you give it time, you check for

1721
01:33:13,655 --> 01:33:17,775
Speaker 5: new growth, and if that works, then you slowly start

1722
01:33:17,815 --> 01:33:19,655
Speaker 5: to give it a little bit of fertile and say, look,

1723
01:33:19,815 --> 01:33:20,455
Speaker 5: you can do it.

1724
01:33:20,695 --> 01:33:20,855
Speaker 19: You know.

1725
01:33:22,015 --> 01:33:27,415
Speaker 5: Obviously I don't know, but was there enough roots? Stuff?

1726
01:33:27,455 --> 01:33:28,295
Speaker 5: On the system there.

1727
01:33:28,495 --> 01:33:30,175
Speaker 6: I thought it was, and I put a bit of

1728
01:33:30,695 --> 01:33:33,215
Speaker 6: a bit of a mounding there, you know when you

1729
01:33:33,375 --> 01:33:36,775
Speaker 6: replant there, and I stamped it down and I've got

1730
01:33:36,815 --> 01:33:40,215
Speaker 6: at stake there and that's so maybe I've got to

1731
01:33:40,295 --> 01:33:43,775
Speaker 6: talk to King Charles and see how get new new

1732
01:33:43,855 --> 01:33:44,695
Speaker 6: words or something.

1733
01:33:45,975 --> 01:33:46,175
Speaker 9: Is it?

1734
01:33:46,895 --> 01:33:50,015
Speaker 5: Well, look apart from you know, so apart from the

1735
01:33:51,935 --> 01:33:54,535
Speaker 5: feeding of you know, of the plant and the fertilizer,

1736
01:33:55,015 --> 01:33:57,455
Speaker 5: I think you've done everything right. I can't believe it.

1737
01:33:58,535 --> 01:34:00,895
Speaker 6: No, Okay, well I'll try and be more patient.

1738
01:34:00,935 --> 01:34:03,295
Speaker 5: I suppose, yeah, I think that might be an idea,

1739
01:34:03,375 --> 01:34:04,415
Speaker 5: but just go gentle on.

1740
01:34:04,735 --> 01:34:06,175
Speaker 7: Okay, Yes, thanks through me?

1741
01:34:06,975 --> 01:34:08,975
Speaker 5: Hey are you're more than welcome? Sorry, that's all I

1742
01:34:09,055 --> 01:34:12,415
Speaker 5: can say at this stage. Oh my goodness. Well there

1743
01:34:12,455 --> 01:34:16,815
Speaker 5: you go. That was that was typically something that needed

1744
01:34:16,855 --> 01:34:19,455
Speaker 5: to be done there. I suppose who is next? I

1745
01:34:19,535 --> 01:34:24,255
Speaker 5: would say, that could be? Is it Peter? Well have

1746
01:34:24,375 --> 01:34:26,855
Speaker 5: I had Peter, I've had Peter. I'm going to end.

1747
01:34:27,055 --> 01:34:27,295
Speaker 9: Hello.

1748
01:34:28,175 --> 01:34:33,135
Speaker 5: Hello, you've got I knew you were waiting, yes, hoping.

1749
01:34:32,975 --> 01:34:36,495
Speaker 14: That the help. We've got a large quince tree, and

1750
01:34:36,615 --> 01:34:40,135
Speaker 14: it is a large one and a orchard surrounded by apples.

1751
01:34:41,055 --> 01:34:44,695
Speaker 14: The tree bark is flaking off in sheets. Starts to

1752
01:34:44,815 --> 01:34:47,895
Speaker 14: crack first, and then it just sort of peels off

1753
01:34:49,335 --> 01:34:52,975
Speaker 14: the drunk trunk. Seems that instead of going the grain

1754
01:34:53,055 --> 01:34:57,975
Speaker 14: of it going straight up, it's twisting around. That's about

1755
01:34:58,015 --> 01:35:01,215
Speaker 14: the only way I can say it. Believe they look

1756
01:35:01,295 --> 01:35:04,535
Speaker 14: pretty good, but this morning and they've got a bit

1757
01:35:04,575 --> 01:35:07,855
Speaker 14: of a yellow tinge about some of it, and it's

1758
01:35:07,895 --> 01:35:12,535
Speaker 14: insand there's been plenty of water around, so I don't

1759
01:35:12,575 --> 01:35:16,015
Speaker 14: think it's dry. And we lost a large prince tree

1760
01:35:16,135 --> 01:35:18,695
Speaker 14: last year through the same thing. So I just wondered

1761
01:35:18,735 --> 01:35:21,175
Speaker 14: if there's anything I can do to stop it.

1762
01:35:21,975 --> 01:35:25,815
Speaker 5: I think there's a back It's back damage, isn't it.

1763
01:35:27,095 --> 01:35:30,895
Speaker 14: Oh, definitely, yes, there's a material.

1764
01:35:31,175 --> 01:35:34,695
Speaker 5: There's a disease that comes to mind. It's called hypoxilant

1765
01:35:35,735 --> 01:35:40,455
Speaker 5: hypoxilan canker from memory. Oh my god, what do you do?

1766
01:35:41,615 --> 01:35:42,055
Speaker 15: I don't know.

1767
01:35:42,175 --> 01:35:44,975
Speaker 8: I'm hoping that you Yeah, yeah.

1768
01:35:45,135 --> 01:35:47,695
Speaker 5: No, I've seen it, hea En, I've heard about it.

1769
01:35:47,895 --> 01:35:53,015
Speaker 5: But is this something that is a big gig Oh gosh,

1770
01:35:53,095 --> 01:35:53,455
Speaker 5: you've got it?

1771
01:35:55,655 --> 01:35:55,935
Speaker 9: Does it?

1772
01:35:56,295 --> 01:35:58,255
Speaker 5: Is there any other symptoms that you think? You know?

1773
01:35:58,375 --> 01:36:00,295
Speaker 5: The leaves are falling off, blah blah blah.

1774
01:36:01,135 --> 01:36:03,575
Speaker 14: Well, going by the last one, Yes, but they aren't

1775
01:36:03,615 --> 01:36:05,735
Speaker 14: at the moment. It's got quite a bit of fruit

1776
01:36:05,815 --> 01:36:08,535
Speaker 14: on it, you know, just a normal amount of wouldn't

1777
01:36:08,575 --> 01:36:11,935
Speaker 14: say it's overlighter, but it's looking good when you stand

1778
01:36:11,975 --> 01:36:14,135
Speaker 14: at the distance. But then when you get up close

1779
01:36:14,175 --> 01:36:17,935
Speaker 14: and you have a look at the why the trunk

1780
01:36:18,055 --> 01:36:21,455
Speaker 14: is twisting around and it's got a lot of liking

1781
01:36:21,535 --> 01:36:23,695
Speaker 14: on it. I don't know whether that's a symptom.

1782
01:36:24,255 --> 01:36:26,295
Speaker 5: No, the liking, I don't mind the like, and the

1783
01:36:26,415 --> 01:36:29,935
Speaker 5: liken is usually a sign because liken doesn't harm your trees,

1784
01:36:30,055 --> 01:36:33,255
Speaker 5: let's put it that way. It's more a sign. It

1785
01:36:33,375 --> 01:36:35,655
Speaker 5: could be a sign that there's not enough leaves to

1786
01:36:36,055 --> 01:36:39,215
Speaker 5: shade your treasons and branch.

1787
01:36:41,015 --> 01:36:43,455
Speaker 14: They've got come for your growing around it.

1788
01:36:46,255 --> 01:36:48,495
Speaker 5: I don't really know what to do with that stuff

1789
01:36:48,535 --> 01:36:53,175
Speaker 5: that I just mentioned that. That's funny. That's funny. Canker

1790
01:36:53,815 --> 01:37:00,735
Speaker 5: hypoxilon canker. Goodness, gracious me. I don't know. I don't

1791
01:37:00,775 --> 01:37:02,655
Speaker 5: know what you can do with that. I don't know

1792
01:37:02,735 --> 01:37:05,455
Speaker 5: if you can do anything with that. Canker. It's a

1793
01:37:05,495 --> 01:37:06,935
Speaker 5: bit like fire light, isn't it.

1794
01:37:08,175 --> 01:37:08,615
Speaker 8: I don't know.

1795
01:37:09,255 --> 01:37:15,535
Speaker 5: Yeah it is. It's nasty. It's nasty. If if let's look,

1796
01:37:15,615 --> 01:37:17,495
Speaker 5: let me put it this way. I don't know exactly

1797
01:37:17,535 --> 01:37:19,455
Speaker 5: what to do with that. I can tell you that

1798
01:37:19,535 --> 01:37:21,695
Speaker 5: for free, but at least you can if you can

1799
01:37:22,175 --> 01:37:24,495
Speaker 5: google it yourself, you might find that you can find

1800
01:37:24,575 --> 01:37:28,175
Speaker 5: some some ways to to deal to it. What I

1801
01:37:28,335 --> 01:37:31,135
Speaker 5: do know is that don't plant another tree in the

1802
01:37:31,215 --> 01:37:37,415
Speaker 5: same spot of that particular tree, you know what I mean,

1803
01:37:38,175 --> 01:37:42,855
Speaker 5: No other no other queens, because that would immediately get

1804
01:37:43,135 --> 01:37:45,055
Speaker 5: infected again as soon as you put it on the

1805
01:37:45,095 --> 01:37:45,615
Speaker 5: same spot.

1806
01:37:46,295 --> 01:37:49,895
Speaker 14: So right to put some other orchard tree in there?

1807
01:37:50,455 --> 01:37:53,215
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, I would say. So that's quite. It's quite,

1808
01:37:53,615 --> 01:37:56,935
Speaker 5: that would be that would probably be possible at Yeah.

1809
01:37:57,655 --> 01:37:59,535
Speaker 5: But but queen quins, no, don't.

1810
01:38:00,375 --> 01:38:03,415
Speaker 14: What about the wood that's left divers Should we try

1811
01:38:03,495 --> 01:38:04,015
Speaker 14: and burn that?

1812
01:38:04,335 --> 01:38:09,015
Speaker 5: Or if you've got a fireplace here we have here? Yeah, yeah,

1813
01:38:09,215 --> 01:38:09,775
Speaker 5: get rid of it.

1814
01:38:10,495 --> 01:38:12,855
Speaker 14: Okay, well, let me down a little bit on that.

1815
01:38:12,975 --> 01:38:14,135
Speaker 8: But no, mister Google.

1816
01:38:14,215 --> 01:38:15,495
Speaker 14: Sounds like a good tribe.

1817
01:38:15,695 --> 01:38:16,175
Speaker 10: Next hot.

1818
01:38:16,295 --> 01:38:19,175
Speaker 14: The other thing is we've got a twoy out here

1819
01:38:19,255 --> 01:38:22,375
Speaker 14: for about the last three weeks, and instead of doing

1820
01:38:22,455 --> 01:38:26,895
Speaker 14: the usual beautiful twoy chortling, it's sort of excuse me,

1821
01:38:27,055 --> 01:38:29,855
Speaker 14: this isn't an exact replica, but it's the closest I

1822
01:38:29,935 --> 01:38:38,855
Speaker 14: can get sort of goes, and it doesn't. It doesn't

1823
01:38:38,935 --> 01:38:40,775
Speaker 14: quite have that sort of purr in it that I

1824
01:38:40,895 --> 01:38:43,935
Speaker 14: put in. But it's a chorten one, that's all it does.

1825
01:38:44,335 --> 01:38:48,375
Speaker 14: And it goes from morning more early morning till later

1826
01:38:48,495 --> 01:38:52,215
Speaker 14: at night. And it's definitely a tooy.

1827
01:38:53,895 --> 01:38:55,975
Speaker 5: Oh my god, I should give you the number of

1828
01:38:56,055 --> 01:39:03,295
Speaker 5: my doctor that he helped the toy, Yeah, or maybe you,

1829
01:39:03,655 --> 01:39:08,615
Speaker 5: I don't know. I think this is funny, Okay, now, yeah,

1830
01:39:08,855 --> 01:39:12,015
Speaker 5: And I must admit they have got weird voices sometimes,

1831
01:39:12,055 --> 01:39:13,295
Speaker 5: don't they. Good grief.

1832
01:39:14,055 --> 01:39:16,575
Speaker 14: Well, look, I'm just continued, and I haven't heard any

1833
01:39:16,655 --> 01:39:20,575
Speaker 14: other twoes around. Usually there's several tooies around, but this

1834
01:39:20,775 --> 01:39:23,375
Speaker 14: is the only one, and he flies in different places

1835
01:39:24,135 --> 01:39:27,815
Speaker 14: and it's just the same same voice all the time.

1836
01:39:28,455 --> 01:39:31,255
Speaker 5: I think it's hilarious. It sounds really funny. I wish

1837
01:39:31,295 --> 01:39:33,255
Speaker 5: I heard that because I would record it and then

1838
01:39:33,335 --> 01:39:35,055
Speaker 5: play it back and it gets all shitty.

1839
01:39:39,255 --> 01:39:43,095
Speaker 14: Yes, well, if I could, yes to get the time

1840
01:39:43,175 --> 01:39:46,415
Speaker 14: of the year, because I've never noticed it before, not

1841
01:39:46,575 --> 01:39:48,375
Speaker 14: in such a long period of time.

1842
01:39:49,255 --> 01:39:52,655
Speaker 5: Yeah, A good story there on, And that's great. It

1843
01:39:52,855 --> 01:39:55,455
Speaker 5: is absolutely wonderful Hey, thank you so much for your call.

1844
01:39:55,655 --> 01:39:57,415
Speaker 14: You've got no answer for that either.

1845
01:39:58,415 --> 01:40:02,175
Speaker 5: Look up, look up hypoxylon cancer and high is with

1846
01:40:02,295 --> 01:40:02,655
Speaker 5: a Y.

1847
01:40:02,815 --> 01:40:06,175
Speaker 9: So h y p O x y l O.

1848
01:40:07,575 --> 01:40:11,135
Speaker 14: Okay, we'll try that. Thank you very much, Take care.

1849
01:40:11,455 --> 01:40:15,415
Speaker 5: Bye bye, see you later. Oh my god, that's funny

1850
01:40:15,455 --> 01:40:18,655
Speaker 5: that tooy. The hypoxyllant cancer isn't but the tooy was.

1851
01:40:19,375 --> 01:40:22,415
Speaker 5: Oh goodness, gracious me. It's twenty four minutes past eight,

1852
01:40:22,535 --> 01:40:24,775
Speaker 5: and we will take a break right now and we'll

1853
01:40:24,815 --> 01:40:28,855
Speaker 5: come back with more of your calls on Newstalk Sidby.

1854
01:40:29,335 --> 01:40:32,135
Speaker 1: Sunday, the perfect day for getting into the garden the

1855
01:40:32,335 --> 01:40:35,695
Speaker 1: DIY Show with Root Climb past call. Oh eight hundred

1856
01:40:35,815 --> 01:40:37,735
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty neu stalk zedb.

1857
01:40:38,455 --> 01:40:41,655
Speaker 5: Okay, donkey, Welcome back everybody. Twenty seven minutes past eight,

1858
01:40:41,815 --> 01:40:44,855
Speaker 5: almost twenty eight minutes past eight. You're with Newstalks ed

1859
01:40:44,935 --> 01:40:48,375
Speaker 5: B and sitting in for Peter A. Wolf Camp right.

1860
01:40:48,695 --> 01:40:50,575
Speaker 5: Next call should be Helen.

1861
01:40:50,695 --> 01:40:57,415
Speaker 19: Hi there, good morning road. I've got two questions for you.

1862
01:40:57,615 --> 01:40:59,895
Speaker 19: What is it that you don't like about the little

1863
01:41:00,015 --> 01:41:02,775
Speaker 19: brown skinks that we see all over the garden.

1864
01:41:03,535 --> 01:41:06,935
Speaker 5: In Auckland or in the north of our north. Yeah, yeah,

1865
01:41:07,455 --> 01:41:10,735
Speaker 5: that is an absolute bugger of an import that came

1866
01:41:10,815 --> 01:41:14,935
Speaker 5: from Australia that is eating other skinks and other creatures

1867
01:41:15,015 --> 01:41:17,175
Speaker 5: and other eggs and things like that, and is really

1868
01:41:17,935 --> 01:41:19,455
Speaker 5: ousting all our natives.

1869
01:41:20,455 --> 01:41:23,175
Speaker 9: Oh okay, that I.

1870
01:41:23,255 --> 01:41:26,415
Speaker 5: Might sound really rude about it, but we really need

1871
01:41:26,495 --> 01:41:28,655
Speaker 5: to know, especially with kids who all want to have

1872
01:41:28,735 --> 01:41:30,655
Speaker 5: a skink as a pattern things like that, and they say,

1873
01:41:31,255 --> 01:41:34,255
Speaker 5: maybe not a good idea, okay, And.

1874
01:41:34,335 --> 01:41:36,655
Speaker 19: Can I slip on one other little question. Of course,

1875
01:41:36,695 --> 01:41:42,495
Speaker 19: you can very very healthy cucumber civer vines growing up,

1876
01:41:43,375 --> 01:41:46,695
Speaker 19: hundreds of little or no not hundreds, dozens of little cucumbers,

1877
01:41:46,775 --> 01:41:54,615
Speaker 19: but they're not growing. Oh oh it's called a crunchy cucumber.

1878
01:41:54,615 --> 01:42:00,135
Speaker 19: I think it was king seed. Yeah, really healthy looking bosh,

1879
01:42:00,815 --> 01:42:03,975
Speaker 19: dozens of tiny cucumbers, but they're just not getting more

1880
01:42:04,055 --> 01:42:05,255
Speaker 19: than about an inch long.

1881
01:42:06,375 --> 01:42:10,255
Speaker 5: Oh that's you have you have you got hold of

1882
01:42:10,375 --> 01:42:10,975
Speaker 5: king seeds?

1883
01:42:12,175 --> 01:42:12,215
Speaker 16: No?

1884
01:42:13,095 --> 01:42:16,295
Speaker 5: But I would you know what do that? Just ask

1885
01:42:16,455 --> 01:42:18,575
Speaker 5: them they may have there might be something about that

1886
01:42:18,775 --> 01:42:22,215
Speaker 5: variety that needs something. And I tell them I sent you,

1887
01:42:22,415 --> 01:42:25,095
Speaker 5: and they will they will answer you. I bet you.

1888
01:42:26,055 --> 01:42:29,095
Speaker 19: Okay. I mean it's before and never a problem, but

1889
01:42:29,255 --> 01:42:32,455
Speaker 19: this year there's dozens that are only getting too an

1890
01:42:32,855 --> 01:42:35,575
Speaker 19: e and a half long, and it's just not it's nothing.

1891
01:42:36,135 --> 01:42:39,855
Speaker 5: It's nothing. You can't that's a that's a one bite

1892
01:42:40,095 --> 01:42:45,295
Speaker 5: that's a one bite cucumber. That is what I mean. Now,

1893
01:42:45,655 --> 01:42:48,295
Speaker 5: now give them a call. Honestly, they are really happy

1894
01:42:48,375 --> 01:42:50,735
Speaker 5: to help you out with that. That's what they do,

1895
01:42:51,095 --> 01:42:53,615
Speaker 5: that's what they want to do. So king seeds in

1896
01:42:53,735 --> 01:42:58,175
Speaker 5: the in the in uh bay plenty.

1897
01:42:58,095 --> 01:43:02,055
Speaker 19: Deg And I'm allowed to squash the brown skins?

1898
01:43:02,215 --> 01:43:03,575
Speaker 6: Am I you are?

1899
01:43:04,335 --> 01:43:04,375
Speaker 13: No?

1900
01:43:04,895 --> 01:43:08,175
Speaker 5: No, Look look now to be quite. I'm going to

1901
01:43:08,255 --> 01:43:10,495
Speaker 5: be quite honest with you. I feel like you do.

1902
01:43:11,015 --> 01:43:14,175
Speaker 5: I don't like doing that, but I know that their

1903
01:43:15,055 --> 01:43:19,255
Speaker 5: impact on our native skinks is ridiculous, is really bad.

1904
01:43:20,135 --> 01:43:24,735
Speaker 5: So I'm just saying, yeah, I feel awful. Thanks for help,

1905
01:43:25,535 --> 01:43:29,855
Speaker 5: Thank you too, getulated by bye. All right, okay, that

1906
01:43:30,095 --> 01:43:32,535
Speaker 5: is that one. So we're going to I suppose we're

1907
01:43:32,535 --> 01:43:35,095
Speaker 5: going to gen this time, aren't we? Yeah? Jen?

1908
01:43:36,055 --> 01:43:37,055
Speaker 16: Hello, how are you?

1909
01:43:37,855 --> 01:43:39,095
Speaker 5: I am? Good, my dear.

1910
01:43:39,935 --> 01:43:41,575
Speaker 9: It's a good, interesting program.

1911
01:43:41,735 --> 01:43:42,655
Speaker 12: Thank you this morning.

1912
01:43:43,055 --> 01:43:45,055
Speaker 5: Well I make it up because Peter isn't here. It

1913
01:43:45,175 --> 01:43:46,335
Speaker 5: makes it up all the time.

1914
01:43:46,415 --> 01:43:49,335
Speaker 16: Actually, god, it sounds very very good.

1915
01:43:49,895 --> 01:43:53,895
Speaker 13: But earlier on this morning and your program you mentioned

1916
01:43:53,935 --> 01:43:54,535
Speaker 13: a better.

1917
01:43:54,375 --> 01:43:56,735
Speaker 17: Product birds bread for.

1918
01:43:58,255 --> 01:44:01,175
Speaker 16: Birds that are flicking out the back from the gardens.

1919
01:44:01,495 --> 01:44:03,095
Speaker 16: Correct the same of the product again?

1920
01:44:03,215 --> 01:44:03,535
Speaker 4: Please?

1921
01:44:03,735 --> 01:44:05,575
Speaker 5: Oh yes, where was the thing on this we're going

1922
01:44:05,655 --> 01:44:10,615
Speaker 5: to get to get I've lost it. I've lost it.

1923
01:44:10,695 --> 01:44:14,735
Speaker 5: I can't remember it's it's no, sorry, I can't I

1924
01:44:14,935 --> 01:44:18,735
Speaker 5: if I if I, If I find it, I'll keep listening.

1925
01:44:18,855 --> 01:44:21,895
Speaker 5: If I find it, i'll let you know. Sorry, it's

1926
01:44:21,935 --> 01:44:23,615
Speaker 5: gone off my system here.

1927
01:44:26,895 --> 01:44:27,055
Speaker 9: By.

1928
01:44:29,255 --> 01:44:33,135
Speaker 5: All right, So after Jane, I might go to Jane,

1929
01:44:33,215 --> 01:44:34,655
Speaker 5: and Jane has something about netting.

1930
01:44:34,735 --> 01:44:36,535
Speaker 16: I think it's high.

1931
01:44:37,215 --> 01:44:40,495
Speaker 17: I'm in North London. I'm looking for some context. I've

1932
01:44:40,535 --> 01:44:44,375
Speaker 17: got a not a big meat enclosure, like a four

1933
01:44:44,415 --> 01:44:47,055
Speaker 17: meters high by about fifteen meters by alien meters for

1934
01:44:47,175 --> 01:44:50,575
Speaker 17: growing fig treason. I'm struggling to find a context for

1935
01:44:51,455 --> 01:44:53,455
Speaker 17: the meeting. I've got the poles, and I got the

1936
01:44:53,535 --> 01:44:56,095
Speaker 17: money and got some anchors for the why ripen that

1937
01:44:56,255 --> 01:44:58,175
Speaker 17: sort of thing? Mm hmm ideas.

1938
01:45:00,295 --> 01:45:02,775
Speaker 5: And you want the netting over the top, Well yeah,

1939
01:45:03,695 --> 01:45:08,255
Speaker 5: actually that's interesting because Julie I've heard that too, and

1940
01:45:08,335 --> 01:45:10,255
Speaker 5: she says you can get those hoops that we were

1941
01:45:10,295 --> 01:45:13,655
Speaker 5: talking about for all sizes and you can water straight

1942
01:45:13,735 --> 01:45:16,335
Speaker 5: through it, so you can get metal hoops that you

1943
01:45:16,375 --> 01:45:18,575
Speaker 5: can put that stuff on top of, you know what

1944
01:45:18,655 --> 01:45:21,615
Speaker 5: I mean, the netting and nobody can get in and

1945
01:45:21,735 --> 01:45:23,455
Speaker 5: at the same time you can steal water it. So

1946
01:45:23,535 --> 01:45:25,895
Speaker 5: I thought it was pretty clever. Go to things like

1947
01:45:25,975 --> 01:45:28,735
Speaker 5: Bunnings or whatever groups they are and find if you

1948
01:45:28,775 --> 01:45:32,935
Speaker 5: can find those particular bent places, bent things that you

1949
01:45:33,015 --> 01:45:35,095
Speaker 5: can put the netting on. They come in all sorts

1950
01:45:35,095 --> 01:45:36,455
Speaker 5: of sizes and shapes.

1951
01:45:37,095 --> 01:45:39,695
Speaker 17: Okay, this is a big garden, like fifteen meters by

1952
01:45:39,775 --> 01:45:43,135
Speaker 17: eighteen meters four meters high.

1953
01:45:44,255 --> 01:45:47,815
Speaker 5: Oh my goodness. Yeah, yeah, no, then then you need

1954
01:45:47,895 --> 01:45:49,735
Speaker 5: to do what you need to do. What I did

1955
01:45:49,815 --> 01:45:53,215
Speaker 5: with my with my my my tunnel house or my

1956
01:45:53,295 --> 01:45:57,655
Speaker 5: actually my house in which I did all the all

1957
01:45:57,695 --> 01:46:01,335
Speaker 5: the all the stuff that I grew in there against birds.

1958
01:46:01,815 --> 01:46:03,975
Speaker 5: But that was like an what do you call it?

1959
01:46:05,055 --> 01:46:06,815
Speaker 5: Call it like a tunnel house, you know what I mean?

1960
01:46:06,895 --> 01:46:10,775
Speaker 5: But yeah, like what the orchards use the great access.

1961
01:46:10,775 --> 01:46:12,695
Speaker 17: Orchards here, And I'm just trying to find a contact

1962
01:46:12,775 --> 01:46:15,495
Speaker 17: that I can for the meeting. I mean, I've been

1963
01:46:15,535 --> 01:46:17,095
Speaker 17: to Bunnings, I've been to Miter Team.

1964
01:46:19,415 --> 01:46:20,015
Speaker 5: Not big enough.

1965
01:46:22,175 --> 01:46:25,055
Speaker 17: I sort of for me the rolls, but I thought

1966
01:46:25,055 --> 01:46:28,135
Speaker 17: there might be someone commercially out there that that does them.

1967
01:46:28,975 --> 01:46:29,175
Speaker 9: Well.

1968
01:46:29,575 --> 01:46:31,615
Speaker 5: We've got a group here called od Orrings. They had

1969
01:46:31,855 --> 01:46:35,055
Speaker 5: quite large amounts. I'm talking about fifty meters.

1970
01:46:35,735 --> 01:46:37,695
Speaker 17: Yeah, okay, who's.

1971
01:46:37,495 --> 01:46:41,015
Speaker 5: So old orrings here? And crashers. That's where I got

1972
01:46:41,055 --> 01:46:47,255
Speaker 5: it from. O D Older rings, O d O old rings. Yeah,

1973
01:46:47,335 --> 01:46:48,375
Speaker 5: there you go, old rings.

1974
01:46:50,015 --> 01:46:50,855
Speaker 17: Okay, I'll try them.

1975
01:46:51,015 --> 01:46:52,535
Speaker 5: Awesome, thank you, honestly.

1976
01:46:52,655 --> 01:46:55,495
Speaker 9: O D E I I n G s O D

1977
01:46:55,695 --> 01:46:59,015
Speaker 9: E R I M g odoring it.

1978
01:46:59,375 --> 01:47:01,215
Speaker 17: Okay, it's easy, wonderful.

1979
01:47:01,335 --> 01:47:01,615
Speaker 1: Try that.

1980
01:47:01,975 --> 01:47:03,535
Speaker 17: Okay, yep, awesome.

1981
01:47:03,655 --> 01:47:07,535
Speaker 5: Go well bye bye Jay see La. Right, we think

1982
01:47:07,855 --> 01:47:09,455
Speaker 5: I should I think we should take a break to

1983
01:47:09,495 --> 01:47:12,415
Speaker 5: be quite. Otherwise Isaiah gets all shitty and all that.

1984
01:47:12,495 --> 01:47:15,575
Speaker 5: Than we have no no, just joking. Let's have a

1985
01:47:15,615 --> 01:47:17,655
Speaker 5: break and we'll be back with you after this.

1986
01:47:19,135 --> 01:47:22,575
Speaker 1: From World Defences to Wild Weeds Will Help You Tame

1987
01:47:22,695 --> 01:47:25,975
Speaker 1: the Garden The DIY Show with Root Climb Past Call

1988
01:47:26,255 --> 01:47:28,775
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty ten eighty News Talk zed B

1989
01:47:29,615 --> 01:47:32,535
Speaker 1: for more from the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp. Listen

1990
01:47:32,695 --> 01:47:35,095
Speaker 1: live to News Talk zed B on Sunday mornings from

1991
01:47:35,175 --> 01:47:37,815
Speaker 1: six or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio,