Yes, indeed, it's time with the Green Country Gardener program. That's Larry
Glasses brother, and sitting right here in the studio is Larry Glass himself.
He's our expert and you can get a hold of us of one eight hundred
seven four nine five nine three six on top of the morning to you.
We had a little bit of rain last night, but not as much as
antip. Well, my brother's really not here. I know if he would
have to fly in every week, you know, play the banjo for us.
That's doing pretty good. Kyle Lee, what a roller coaster week?
Huh Yeah, it's either a hot or rainy or hot or cold or any
or whatever. It's crazy, brother, Yeah, you can catch cold and
this kind of stuff. Maybe it looks like it's looking your hat. You
got a lot of you got a lot of mud on the boots, a
lot of mud on the hat. So so yeah, it looks like you
got well these boots too, and are already starting fold park. Oh my
goodness, thanks, not really, I know, No, that's actually these
are held holding up pretty good. I guess about as good as your shovels.
No, no, no, I'm kidding, I'm kidding you. So
what kind of week have you been looking at here? Besides kind of get
Nick started having to put a halt to it. Hey, this next week,
if it didn't rain week, if we're gonna really dig in and get
get some stuff done done. Yeah, I'm working on a two projects right
now. Okay, kind of off and on. But we who we can't
work on one, we can work on another. You know that kind of
thing I got you so, So anyway, it's time to apply soapie water
or two. Maybe tent caterpillars. Oh, they're starting to pop a little
bit more. Look and your trees, work carefully and just here little worms
there before the tents get too big. You can put that on there,
a little dawn dish soapen. Yeah, actually used in my house. I
use that for flies. You do that too, Yeah, we've got a
straight little sprayer things. You get it at woods like a mistake. You
take a quarter of twenty five percent down in water, right. Yeah.
The insects are they don't have lungs, no, no, they know,
so when you coat their little bodies with soapie water like that, they smother
and they they don't do well, don't like it very well. So it
keeps the windows very clean. So anyway, so insects are really not very
good, don't do very well with soapie water. You can spray it on.
That also might some bagworms. The back rooms are starting to become a
real problem with getting some people coming in with bagworm issues. Oh yeah,
so that's getting to be a little bit of a problem too. So do
you have a color? We sure do, bright, nor do we do.
And good morning to you. Welcome to the Green Country Gardener Program with
your question or comment for Larry. Good morning, Larry, you pretty good,
Good morning. I had some I had some web worms on my coun
trees the other day. So I just reached up there and clipped that small
lamb off and I just burned them. They're not they're not going to reproduce,
I would say, not Kevin. What it was diesel used as the
accelerant, got him going. You dug a dug a hole, got some
crude oil and got him up, threw them on the gravel and let him
on fire. Oh on the gravel. Well that's fine, Yeah, so
that's what all. That's all that smoke was. Okay, Well, the
thing is they you know, I guess they reproduced pretty quick. Yes,
they do actually, and actually we can have several generations during the course of
a summertime if if they start out early. They're starting a little bit late
this year, so we probably don't have too much of a recurrence later on
in the year, but we'll have an initial occurrence coming up. So they
love those pecan trees and they love walt trees. Yeah. Yeah, members
of the carry a family they really like. So yeah, in anyway,
I had I've got a little pecans on all my trees, and so they've
started in on those. So I just clipped them. I've got them before
they got going to a good night park. Yeah, because I didn't have
any. I didn't have any gone. That was the problem. Yeah,
that works also, BT works works for a well on them too. Bashilasterringeness
is a good control. It's uh it's a bat. The fire does pretty
good on them too. Yeah, I'm sure does they Those eggs will not
reproduce well once you fry am you know. Yeah, you pick your good
a little bacon out there and enjoy the egg. They got it, and
they were anyway, no moss be it ever so scorched. There's no place
like home. And I don't know what you did, but we were supposed
to get four to five inches of rain. We man, they just missed
us all again. I think it's because somebody lit a big old fire and
scared the clouds away. Now I know we missed out on that one.
We need the rain come on. I was looking at the radar and it
comes up, then it quits, and then it goes overhead, then it
builds up again out to the east. What's the deal. I don't know.
It's just not very good. I think you probably need to cut back
the power on this radio station. Yeah, that's not it. I know.
It's just a statistical anomaly. It is. But we'll get them again.
Then we'll have floods and we'll be worried about. That's a forecast for
the upcoming week. And actually later on the week there's a pretty good chance
of stuff coming on. So so we can only help. I've had him
just ride out an inch of rain this week so far. Yeah, I
had at our house, we had about five eighths of an inch. Well,
you and I live a long way apart, Yeah, all right past,
you know, Okay. Anyway, Yeah, it's getting a little for
bagworms on your jennifers and things. It's getting a little bit late, so
you need to really watch for the little ones. They seem to be a
little bit later this year. Also. The bagworms bagrams are those little triangular
bags of stuff that hang on your leaves, jennifers and Japanese maples and everything
like that. They they even get on your peek, yeah they will,
or or I've seen them on the people's trim. When they get really really
bad, they when they use up all their leaves, they sort of crawl
around looking for some place, looking for something else to go, and they
carry this little bag with them and then then they start eating your house.
So that's not right. That is not right. So we've had some people
come by the nursery with problems with the back worms and uh uh, Captain
Jack's Dead bug works on them. If they're really young and the h then
you use the BT on them too. But once they get the mature like
that, they when they get fairly good size, they're not they're not feeding
anymore. So you kind of missed the boat on that. So you need
to look at them and see him. If they're real small, then you
can have some effect on them. But once they get matured like that,
they yes, they stop eating and then a big deal. So okay,
uh time. Also if you want to fertilizer, but me to grass right
now. This is coming up just first of July kind of sort of,
so your monthly application on that, and do it before it rains to water
it in. I know, we can't water our grass once a week.
Fell good on Thursday or Friday, depending on what day. Yeah, figures
home on Thursday at rains, save me some water, I can. I
try not to water my grass and it's doing actually is doing pretty well,
not being irrigated at all this year. I might have to mow mine this
afternoon. I got a mow mine. I was mowing it last week and
the drive belt broke on it. Where do you find a drive belt for
thirty five year old one? More? Might you might have to search you
know a friend? I found one? Yeah, probably, it'll probably come
into mail today, so so you know a guy, right, No,
not one of those deals. So looking for black market mower built. Also,
as it warms up, you want to watch for spider mics on your
tomatoes. Spider mics are extraordinarily tough to control because they're not an insect.
They are an arachnida, so the typical things don't work on them. If
you can get a hold of some seven or discest on, well, you
don't want to use discest on on tomatoes because it makes them somewhat deadly,
but so yikes. So anyway, so watch watch your under the leaves,
the underleaves your tomatoes, and see if you've got the problems. I put
a very heavy layer of cedar molds on the tomatoes and they're doing just fine.
Don't have hardly any insect problems at all, So I think there's something
about that they don't like. The dogwoods are actually beginning to differentiate to make
blooms from next year, so it's getting too late to prune your dogwoods if
you need to do that. Most people really don't they' and go the way
they want. But anyway, if you do need to trim your dog dog
with and you want some blooms, yeah you might want to get after,
you know, real quick, because as the days getting shorter, they are
getting shorter, not not too noticeably yet now you won't notice until August or
so. Yeah, but that's not that far away. Hard to believe.
Jeeves, We'll go buy a snowshovel here it comes, you know, anyway,
come on November. So so your your your plants that bloom the spring
are starting to set their buds, so make sure you got them trimmed up
and ready to go on that. And uh, let's say krep myrtles are
starting to bloom their length this year. For some odd reason, the krep
myrtles are a little bit why don't you just starting to Yeah, we planted
some at a project and there's stuff I noticed yesterday. They're starting to put
on some blooms. So I did my walk around and see what we can
do and other than slip around in the mud. But well, anyway,
so that they're starting to bloom some people and mine in the front of the
house is kind of late. It's really late blueming. So I think we'll
have a late show on our crape norble this year. Obviously, the boxwoods
are look look at your boxwoods. Look at the color of your boxwoods.
And if they're turning kind of brownish in color, and they're they're getting a
little bit on the dry side. So a lot of people put the boxwoods
around their house on the foundation, and sometimes that area is just protected from
the rain by the eve of the house and they typically don't get enough of
water when that happens. So when it's your day to water the day before,
you might go check out your the color of your leaves on your boxwoods,
and there should be a bright, glossy green color. And if they're
starting to tinge a little bit on the olive green color or somewhat, you
know, just off color, and the chances are they're really dry now.
Boxwoods because of the glossiness of the leave and someone and then their extensive root
system, they're rather drought tolerant. But they only have so much tolerance for
that. Oh yeah, and so you want to look at them very carefully.
I was at somebody's house and so this box would throw How do you
know you touched it? The leaves are warm. Typically a plant, the
leaves transpire water to help keep it cool. And if on this predicular one,
the leaves are really warm touch and they're starting to turn a little bit
colors. They really need to water this one. So very good, very
good. Let's take a quick break. We'll be right back. It's eight
twenty one. We'll be right back after they say two minute, five second
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welcome back to the Green Country Gardener Program. It was the grape vine
doing. You can be a part of the grape vine by giving us a
call right here at oneting down at seven four nine, five nine three six
eight twenty four And it is the Green Country Gardener Program with Larry Glass.
Larry, what do we got cooking here? Also, at this time of
the year, the azelius, the spring bloom azelius are starting to produce blooms
from the next spring. Okay, So if you do have some azelius,
make sure they have a good layer of mulch on the surface that does help
conserve water and keep the root temperature fairly constant so you have a better show
on them. Also, also look for scale insect on the azelius and on
your crape myrtles. I was at a property earlier this week and we were
walking around looking at the sprinkler system and watching it malfunction of course, and
I looked at the crape merlis. It's cre merles covered at scale insect.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. The characteristic h outword appearance of a scale infestation
is a blackening of the stem, which is a is a city mold that
the growth from the sugar exuded by the scale insect. The scale insect takes
the sap and convert it to a sugar and attracts ants and they spread,
they spread the word you know. Well, yeah, so that's kind of
an interesting symbiotic relationship between two insect species like that. And the scale is
difficult to control externally. You almost have to use an oil spray on it,
and that can have a negative impact on your plant at this time of
the year. So we use systemic and the one is a systemic nicotinoid known
as a medicloprid. It works pretty well to control the scale insect. Now
typically we mentioned that earlier in the year, to control the on the onslaught
if you will the scale insect to put the midicloprid down. If it's a
systemic nicotinoid, the plant absorbs it and nicotenoid works in the brain of the
little insect and stops the synaptic function and they die. Reacts to the point
where they just don't want them right, And this particular substance has a very
longevity to it also, so stays resident in the plant for a fairly long
period of time. So it's it's a it's a less expensive way to do
it in an at least effort way to control scale insect. Yeah, so
look at your CRT myrtles real carefully and see if you see all all these
little spots on the leaves, they're they're some of them are kind of white
at this point and it's the immature stage. But anyway, um, if
you see some scale that look kind of like this blister on my fingers,
Oh yeah, and that's definitely interesting blister you might have that looked at.
It's been an interesting way. It looks kind of like a blister on the
on the stem of the plant, and that would that's an indication of scale
insect. Then you then you rub your nail or a pencil or knife over
it and they'll they sort of pop off. So that's the scale insect.
So there are the topical applications would be like a dormant oil and it works
by treating off the oxygen supply to the insect by sealing up their skin.
So that's one way to control it. But you don't want to really use
that when it's really hot because it can have some detrimental effects on the plant.
So this last a few days, it's been relatively cool, and I
think the weather forecast causing it. It's called calling for it to be a
little cooler. Yeah, oh, maybe you can use a little dormant oil
on it. There's a several formulations of dormant oil use. One that specified
is what they call the summer oil, and that would work as a application
for those you can probably get away with and spins ad that. Uh,
it's difficult on those the scale insects, they had that protective tortoise shell like
covering on them, and some of the things don't work on them. So
go with what's going to work best. Yeah, so's it's a tough one
to control. Yeah, okay. Also I mentioned it's the final fertilization for
Azelius. There's getting ready to set their blooms for the spring. Those are
the spring blooming azilius, so they had to be kind of fat and happy
right now. So you want to make sure they have a good layer of
molds on the ground to conserve moisture. And if the final fertilization you do
typically three fertilizations, one right after the bloom that in a month. In
a month like that, so you should they should have been done already.
Look at your azelia plans, you can tell if that there's some problems with
them. They are also susceptible to scale insects and has a similar characteristic is
that which happens to the crater myrdle, the darkening of the stem et cetera,
et cetera, and all that and these little scale things everywhere. Yeah,
so a similar methodology would apply for the a elius. But also look
at the size of the leaves on your azelius. If your soil pH is
on the rise, and that happens a lot more people plant azelius because there's
soil here, it's not very well suited for Azilius. So a diminished leaf
size and a diminished a node length on the on the stem, it's characteristic
of soil pH being I'm correct, So use an azilius type fertilizer that has
typically some aluminium sulfate in it or some iron sulfate would help keep that soil
pH down to where the azlius need that proper pH. We have a color,
we sure do. Hi, good morning, Welcome. You're on the
air with the Green Country Gardener Year you question a comment, please? Yeah,
Well, I'm you're talking about azalius and mine. You're not blearning yet.
I did buy some of the azelious fad just last week, but I
haven't got it put on there yet. It's too late to put it on
here. Not at all? No very good. And how long should I
wait before another application or a second about thirty days? You already don't want
to do any shock and all on the azelius say they don't like that.
Yeah, So when you push your fertilizer down, distribute it evenly in the
area, don't clump it next to the stem, but distribute it away from
the plant like that. And you want to water it prior to to do
any application of fertilizer, and then water it afterwards as well. So candid
right, that's well. It diffuses yet so cany in. Yeah, and
also on your azelious, a good layer of multitude does help keep the well
good deal, okay, all right? Do you think if it's not living
now, is it not going to at the blood last year, do you
have the summer blooming azelius? I don't know. Yeah, typically, Yeah,
it was kind of later than I expected, you know, but it
did glue. Okay, good year. That's good. So you probably have
a spring blooming variety of azelia, a creamy or two sum Azelia, perhaps
one of those two genres of azelius. Perhaps they bloom in the spring,
so at this time of the year, they're they're setting their buds, so
you want them to be pretty much as healthy as possible. They're setting their
buds for next year. Okay, so fertilizing water isn't really good. Users
fertilizer sparedly. Follow the directions very carefully because azelias are very shallow rooted,
they have a very fibrous root system, and they're highly susceptible to burning on
the root system from over applications of fertilizer. Yeah, okay, so save
your bath water and water are really good. Yeah, thank you, thank
you. All right, thanks for calling. All Right, we're gonna take
a little bit of a break and we'll be right back with the Green Country
Gardener after this time out. If we're about to two minutes in forty seconds,
who do I call to get my tree's trimmed? Kelly Banks Tree Service?
Who can grind up these stumps in my yard? Kelly Banks Tree Service.
There's a dead tree right by my house and I'm nervous it might fall
were you better call Kelly's Banks Tree Service. What's that number. It's nine
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Welcome back to the green hundred gardner program. Alright, A thirty four
in our contact line here to reach Flurry with your question or comment is one
eight hundred seven four nine five nine three six one eight hundred seven four nine
five nine three six Also on your lungs. Actually, it's getting a little
bit late to do a post emergent control and crag wreaths. I know if
it's there, it's there my yard. I know it's that in my yard.
Oh the craig wreaths is blooming. Oh well, oh well, the
spray won't work, so kind you get out the clock, Homer mines.
Other than right near the sidewalk, and we take care of it real quick
in our house, right near the curb of the sidewalk. That's the only
place it's been. And we got there Japan, and that, of course,
said a few weeks ago. Yeah, the Japan is gone. I
get a two hundred cable. You're gone. Or we can just burn it,
just burn it. No, I don't think that'll work. No.
Back when I live, when I was a kid living in North Carolina,
Kerry, North Carolina, I don't know if anybody has been there or seen
it's nice. It wasn't a nice little town back back in the late fifties,
early sixties and every way. But it would burn their bermuda grass in
the spring. He houses catch fire. I don't know. He's standing over
the hose, I guess. But gas and diesel and burner. No,
no, I didn't do that. I remember the neighbors burning the grass.
My dad said, what Because we were never from the north. He was
Nebraska in Kansas, city that we didn't have it. What is going on?
I want we know we are rare. We burn our grass, so
come back pretty and green. We never we never burned our Romuna grass and
carry North Carolina. We just didn't want to fit in, you know.
And then we moved to Chicago area. But that was a little bit of
a culture shock. Yeah, there's no permuta grass. We had these kids,
all of our friends, we'd run around in a front yard on that
fescue grass. We had the best looking grass in the neighborhood. Oh yeah,
I don't know why, but carefully broken in, broken in yeah,
straight straight hockey and football we kept. We kept that long, used very
well, very well. So we up there, we detatched the fescue grass.
Oh you have to. Yeah, yeah, we had this break this
especially shaped rake. You drag it across the yard and took it all out.
Oh dad, we have to do that. Yes, yes, okay,
anyway, that's anyway back to what you bring out with that rake.
Really back to the Bartlesville grass. We do need to keep our bermun grass
kind of mildly fertile ice throughout the summer. I did mind about two weeks
ago, and we had about sixty fourth of an inch of rain. After
I remembers last year, I think mode once in August and once in late
September. This last rain we had really brought it out doing nicely, just
in time for the belt to break on the drive. So anyway, also
in in in your beds, you can use a grass killer or it's kind
of slow. There is a specialized grass killer fuse laid that works are pretty
well too selectively remove grass, but it works real slowly. And I got
a little bit of grass for me to grasp in my monkey grass and it'll
take care of it. But you know to kind of repeat applications for it
to work. But it works real slowly, but it's effective. Also right
now the hydranges they need a bit of water right now, so you want
to make sure they're heavily mulished so they'll go ahead and have enough water stored
up on the ground. Typically when we plant hydranges, you dig a whole
bigger lens you can reach and prepare the soil with some peep moths and some
composts. Those two items are actually do a very good job of retaining water
pretty well. A good deep application as well and then multi real heavily and
they'll do fine. But it's not a death knell. If if they will
during the heat of the day in the morning, they'll be popping back,
popping back up and doing just fine. So hydrange just a little bit of
wilth on them. This isn't that big a deal, but it's showing a
sign that they we need a little bit of water. So you might in
addition to water and maybe put some more molt on them, because I know
molts sort of goes away over time. Let's see some bird nests built out
of bolts in my house and the squirrels like it too, and it blaws
away and it decomposes, so it has to be replenished on occasion. So
hydrange the need loss of water, so mult of them heavily. They do
very well. And they have a specific needs too as far as the sunshine
everything else that's concerned. There is a kind of an offshoot of the hydrone
it called verdi called bobo, which I really like. They're in bloom right
now, and there are some examples here in town that we're really just putting
on a really big show. They seem to tolerate the dryness a little better
than the the big deleap ones too, so so that's an option get get
a boo boo boo boo iran. Anyway, getting to the nursery, we
have a sale items going on, so we have a mende villas which I
give you some color all all basically all summer long sal a trellis or the
good color all. They're thirty percent off and cladium bulbs. It's not too
late to put placuladium bulbs and they're by one get one free herbs or thirty
percent elephant air bulbs too. They're they're rare to go. They need to
be in the ground, so they're by one get one some half price.
Basically Hardy Have biscuits have a great selection of Hardy Have biscuits. That's kind
of an interesting flower huge bloom sir. I don't know what eight feet across
are, yeah, a little bit about eight eight inches across or so about
a span that's maybe not that much, but anyway, they the size of
the flower can vary depending on the available resources. So the Hardy Have biscuits
come back every year. They're hardy as they applies and they get they form
actually a larger clump over time. And there are some in town that just
a high blunt customer. They've got two clumps of it. They're just monstrous
and they're just covered in blooms for a long period of time. And I
dug up some divisions from there. They wanted to divide it, so take
Homa division or two. And they're starting to bloom now. So kind of
cool plants really. Morning glowyers are half price, ceramic pots twenty five percent
off, and passion behinds have price too, so they have some stuff at
it that's a nour sap for sale. The color is good, selection is
good. The rules of sharons are starting to bloom. Hardy have biscus and
bloom right now. As I mentioned earlier, encourgeli as they're popping a few
flowers here and there when the weather changes, when it goes from one hundred
and ten down to ninety degrees, a little flower, that's for sure.
The endless summer hydranges, they're doing their endless show. But they're kind of
resource hungry, so make sure they're planting in the right place. And the
leaves are showing a little stress, but still they'll they'll give you some color.
So anyway, we got quite a bit of stuff going on at the
nursery too. In addition to some hard goods bolt molts, we've delivered some
dirt. Somebody has we deliver more dirt. Well, well, look at
the soil. We've got a ram i. Still you got the good stuff.
Somebody's got to yea and compost too. Yeah, it's a lot of
compost too. We're gonna take a quick break and we'll be right back after
this two minute time out. Greens On Nursery and Greenhouses has their sale of
the week. At this week you can save twenty five percent on hydranges an
elephant airboo bulbs, save thirty percent on roses, hostas, memorial pots and
tropical blooming plants, and take a whopping fifty percent off colladium bulbs. Don't
put off adding color to your existing flower beds, pots, and gardens.
Shop now and save at Green Thumb Nursery and Greenhouses on the Water Road,
open Monday through Saturday nine to five Sunday ten two four full Green Thumb Nursery
on Facebook. Who do I call to get my trees trimmed? Kelly Banks
Tree Service, Who can grind up these stumps in my yard. Kelly Banks
Tree Service. There's a dead tree right by my house and I'm nervous it
might fall. Were you better call Kelly Banks Tree Service. What's that number?
It's nine one eight f three five seven thousand. It's nine one eight
D three five seven zero zero zero calling today for your tree trimming, stub
grinding and tree removal needs. That's nine one eight D three five seven zero
zero zero. Nine one eight D three five seven thousand. Were you born
from nineteen forty five to nine sixty five. People born during these years are
five times more likely to have hepatitis C, but most people don't know they
are infected, So even if you try to eat right, exercise, and
take care of yourself, you can still have hepatitis C, a serious liver
disease that often has no symptoms. In fact, people can live with hepatitis
C for decades without feeling or looking sick. But over time, hepatitis C
can cause serious health problems, including liver damage, liver failure, or even
liver cancer. Getting tested is the only way to know if you're infected with
hepatitis C. That's why the CDC recommends everyone born from nineteen forty five to
nineteen sixty five get a blood test for hepatitis C. Treatments are available that
can cure this disease. So talk to your doctor about getting tested. It
could save your life. A message from the CDC. Alrighty, it's forty
five seventy three degrees and sunshine for the time being, and it's the Green
Country Gardener Program with Larry Glass. I'm Tom Davis. Learry know something.
I just stand the phone and one hundred and seven four nine five nine three
say, Hey, what perennials do we need to look for? What perennials
do we need? Cone flowers? Of course, the summertime cone flowers.
The hosses are in bloom the deli. Yeah, those hammer tallis. They're
a little bit late. But the stella doors are still putting on a little
sprinkle of things here in there to see them, which celerate the heat very
well. It will thrive in on the irrigated gardens and starting to exhibit some
color too, So the perennials are getting kind of active right now. It's
the summer ones are and the cone flowers are probably the most possably filled.
A lot of cone flowers this year or this week rather, and they're available
in all kinds of colors too. He used to have a a line of
cold flowers called catch up and mustard. Yeah, they were red and yellow.
It's kind of fun. Anyway, So the a lot of your summer
pernials are starting to show some bloom. Some blooms, including the party have
biscuits. So in the garden also, as far as irrigate against irrigation is
concerned, it might be a little bit of a concern for some people.
Is a drip irrigation if you've got a guard your garden and spation, I
consider a drip system. I've utilized that in my house and it's it's very
efficient and uh it's it might be a little bit more maintenance than most people
who want to do sure, but it's effective and you just have to kind
of do a test tronnel now and then to make sure it's held together pretty
well. But anyway, so it's a very efficient way to use water because
the water is applied specifically to administer to the planets. It's good for tomatoes,
roses and things that don't don't like to be splashed on with this water.
So all kinds of timers and emitters to create the best system for your
needs. Great for hanging baskets too. I put a little half inch lined
quarterns line up in the gutter, not working pretty good, and your tea
and off and it goes to the pot and it the pots are watered automatically.
Yeah that's cool. So anyway, so drip irrigation is an efficient way
and if you have a tendency, so you get to water your plants,
and i'd be a good kind of solve that issue. And they had these
battery powered ho was in little timer things. You can program it to go
at a certain time. Can you do that over your phone? Actually,
they do have something you can do it okay, because I know you can
water your yard over the phone on days that you're allowed to. Oh yeah,
I got this couple of apps on my phone. I've got some customers
circuit or system on my phone which I can change if they want to change
things. Larry, please, you need to be okay, sure to make
sure you're doing the line not the pool. Oh yeah. So anyway,
so we can be very efficient with the water. You don't have to slop
it around like you know, like crazy. You can be very specific with
the applications. And I've generated kind of a high pressure thing and it shoots
the water kind of horizontal into the plants under high pressure. It's kind of
cool. And you arrogate early in the morning or at night, and it
just said, there's this fog, and really it applies water very quickly and
you don't get any runoff because it's spread out. It waters. It has
a low rate of precipitation, in other words, at a rate that the
soil can absorbit. That's one one factor you got to consider when doing an
irrigation system is and sizing your novels on this system we're doing here. We
have some areas that just don't drain too well, so we use a different
nozzle that applies water slowly so the water can soak into the ground and be
utilized rather than run away, rather than run down the street. And there's
some areas where, especially on the lawn areas too, it's relatively flat.
And also there's areas that are really hilly and use the same type of sprinter
nozzle rather the small one over there that'll administer the water at a rate that
the ground can absorb it rather than run off and run down the street,
you know, runoff. So efficiency efficient, and you have to apply the
water at a rate at number one, the silic absorb and also consider the
dryout factor. How long does it take that area to dry out? It
can change the way you do your system. And there's all kinds of sprinkler
nozles out there that water real slowly and some of the water pretty fast and
so on. So the more sun you have and area, you might want
to use one that maybe shoots water a little faster and then on the shady
parts over there, use a different circuit and water that slowly. So that's
something we've utilized in a current project we're working on and it works rather well.
You don't have all this water running down the street after the thing runs
not a good look. Not a good look. So irrigation systems can be
be designed to be very efficient. Yeah, and when you have a system
that's on the slope. This is one that we'll be doing probably this coming
week, is you use a different nozzle diameter for an area, so it's
administures water slowly rather than quickly let's runoff. Let's waste all right, So
efficiency is something we learned about in the school, the rate of precipitation versus
slope, versus soil type versus land use and all that. A little bit
of mathematics that we used. That after you've done it for forty years,
yeah, it's nothing kind of second nature. But if you're a day one
rookie, it's like what I was in college before the invention of the PC.
Oh yeah, boy, I had scientific calculators, both of them going
made Texas. I think I knew how to do a calculator was type hello
and hold it upside down four three seven seven zero down. When when you
see demanding formula and trying to do precipitation or rate calculations, he had to
Yeah, so I had to do that in college, was doing the urology.
Yeah, do that. That was fun. When you said that,
you know the Manning I'm going up. Boy, oh you know about the
Manning formula. I remember, Vaguley. I just remember it was interesting.
That's how you calculate swails and stuff like that. So pretty cool. Anyway,
that leads us to the tree of the week. What is the tree
of the week? Is it anything to park about? Arborvariety? Is specifically
the emerald arborvieti. It's a small tree or a tall evergreen shrub. I
like this one because it's pretty well behaved and well, it's all suited for
the loose border style privacy screen. In other words, you want some privacy,
but you don't want to take up a lot of space with it.
You'd usually say the emerald larboravite is as an example, how why would you
plant those apart about this far about three ft apart. Yeah, and anyway,
they have a spread of four to six feet, so make an excellent
screen and grow at a rate about four feet per years. It's pretty fast
growing. It can be pruned early in the season most often that you don't
need to prune this one because it's fairly tightly growing, you know, in
shape. By in Asia, they grow in a in a kind of upright
paramatt parameteral if you will shape if the winter is especially cold, so we
have a problem. The foliage, uh will turn kind of a yellow brown
color. That's a characteristic of armor vody and box wood. To see what
it's really called. They turned this kind of brownish color. It's the chlorophyll
and it kind of dissipates a little bit, changes in color and also known
as the white seas of the arbor. Immer green. Arboravity grows as well.
In ordinary soil is very well and we'll grow. In alkaline soil,
it'll grow and contraction the concrete if you let it, and it's typically it's
hardy and zones three through seven. The emerald ar providing prefers full sun to
do well, and they perform very well in areas with high atmospheric moisture and
humid which we do have here. The only problem is typically in the wintertime
and this last year the arborvite did absolutely horrible. Yeah, and it was
cold associated with some dryness and they can't tolerate that. That's two strikes against
it exactly. So if it's kind of the same thing with boxwoods too.
Boxwood plants they do some of the reaction because typically they're very very cold party
and these are you know, zone three, they're very cold party, but
they cannot tolerate the dry the dry in association with the drought. So this
is a plant that if you want to screen and winter is coming on,
you do need to apply some water to it. If it gets really dry
m because this last winter was really hard on him, and two winters before
that was really really hard to do when we had that zinger to come through
and I got it. And I know some people have just lost just the
whole hedgerows of the stuff just from being too cold in the winter. And
there's some of the are provided like the one next sort is fine, did
fine, probably probably because he has a leak in his waterline, so it's
doing well. So it's very important to monitor these plants as well as even
your boxwoods. Boxwood suffered real bad from the from the drought and associated with
the coldest winter, and typically they're they're very very cold hearted, but we
had a problem here and and it was because of the dryness. We'll be
right back with being the Green Country Gardener program after this two minute and ten
second time out. Although a Republican, Frank Phillips was a man who wisely
hedged hiss and so it was that even though he backed the other candidate.
In December nineteen thirty five, he invited Elliott Roosevelt, the son of President
Franklin Roosevelt, to Woolock. According to reports, the menu for the day
was elk barbecue and beer. Mister Phillips had already cooked up a plan to
make the weekend a bit more special for Roosevelt and for the other guests.
Roosevelt wanted to shoot a buffalo, so Frank gave him a rifle and out
they went to stalk their prey, Elliot. Roosevelt was considered an excellent shot,
but as the herd of massive animals roared passed, Roosevelt fired once and
then twice, but no buffalo hit the ground. Frank's ranch manager, Griff
Graham, seized the gun from Roosevelt, took quick aim and killed the buffalo.
Roosevelt was embarrassed to have been such a poor shot in front of friends
and his distinguished host, and he took a good natured ribbing for his shooting
skills throughout dinner, when finally mister Phillips, roaring with laughter, admitted they
had loaded the gun with two blanks. That evening, mister Phillips had to
leave the ranch for a meeting in Chicago, but Roosevelt remained behind to try
again, this time with live ammunition. The next day, Roosevelt wired Frank
Phillips the following message, sixteen hundred pounds and a beauty and this one only
took one shot. The magic of wooler Rock just as it is today.
Come see us soon and welcome home to Woolerock. When it's ford in just
your lawn. It deserves the Cabota is Z four hundred. Hi Mike Matos
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Offer expires September thirty and twenty twenty three. See us or go to Cobo
USA dot com for full disclager. That's Romans Outdoor Power. You're the voted
dealer in Bartlesville, Independence or online. It will Kipivota dot com drinking All
right, Yeah, we're right, we're pretty close to it right out of
time. It is eight fifty eight, but we might have time for one
more call. But Larry, what do you got going on here? Cally?
What I mentioned? I MS on sale at the nursery. Come on
out and check it out. We've got plenty of mulch and dirt that can
be delivered. We got a big old little one ton, a big old
little one ton with a tilt small but mighty is with a tilt lid on
it. So we could bring out some dirt and uh, like I said,
we I don't know how many tons of dirt we deliver every we it's
a small load. You can get exactly how much you want srather than having
a this big pile in the of your driveway for like months. Yeah,
just getting exactly the volume you need to. So we have a comboda tractor
that dumping into there. And then so you need to calculate your surface area
times, the times, the depth to determine how many cubic feet you need
to do the maths, a little bit of map there, we'll tell you
how to do. How much do you get? So anyway, come by
the nursery and check us out. We've got plenty of annual silk. Color
is just just wild at the nursery. We've got all kinds of color over
there. Great selection of tropicals too. Yeah, and greenhouse is always fun
to go in with the waterfall on all that, so come check it out.
Going on. Butterfly plants are just flapping around, just doing just fine.
Of course, you got that nice fountain way the greenhouse. We've had
the wedding pictures there, graduation pictures of the greenhouse and all that's kind of
fun. So it's I've worked on the pump, but this week too.
Anyway, tom Ye Belliot said, good time here to get the gardening done
and keep that shovel sharp. We will see you next week. Residential and
commercial plumbing call Nason's Plumbing. We're serving you. Was the air priority k
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