Speaker 1: Good morning, and welcome to the Green Country Gardener Program
Speaker 1: right here on K one. Hey, I'm fourteen hundred, FM
Speaker 1: ninety three point three and FM ninety five point one.
Speaker 1: The Green Country Gardner Program with our expert Larry Glass,
Speaker 1: is brought to you by Green Glum Nursery and Greenhouses, United, Reynolds,
Speaker 1: Kelly Banks, Tree Service, Roman's Outdoor Power, Accent, Pest Control, Ascension,
Speaker 1: Saint John, Jane Phillips, and Gateway First Bank. And good morning,
Speaker 1: good morning, morning, Welcome, welcome, welcome to the Green Country
Speaker 1: Gardener Program. I'm Tom, He's Larry Glass. He's our expert.
Speaker 1: You can reach us at one eight hundred seven four
Speaker 1: nine five ninety three six. Hey, Larry, I hear it's
Speaker 1: gonna rail a little bit.
Speaker 2: I'll believe that one I get wet.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, I've been looking at the radar and we
Speaker 1: got a big.
Speaker 2: Street is going up in Kansas right now.
Speaker 1: Well, right now it is. You're right, but moving moving
Speaker 1: in our direction.
Speaker 3: I would say, are we going to have another case
Speaker 3: of the flood of eighty six?
Speaker 1: Are we? I don't know, I don't know. I wasn't
Speaker 1: here for that, And you tell me that that was
Speaker 1: a mess.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 3: You could not get downtown. It's the time it's it's
Speaker 3: looking at it rainy way up under there. Oh that's
Speaker 3: in the Candy River floodplain up there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're hooking around right now. It's kind of arcing
Speaker 1: back to the north of Barble. We took a look
Speaker 1: at our train County Tech Interactive radar, and we see
Speaker 1: this great, big chunk of a train. I guess you
Speaker 1: would call it of a thunderstormselves, which are right there
Speaker 1: into the Texas Panhandle, coming right up to the little
Speaker 1: crook of our panhandle, just between Gayments south southeast of
Speaker 1: there you go, and then it goes all the way
Speaker 1: up to around Wichita, and it starts coming back. And
Speaker 1: we got a little tip of it over there in
Speaker 1: the county because it makes it mark over us. So
Speaker 1: it's kind of looked.
Speaker 3: Like it's not going to here. Okay, it's at Barlowsfield Brilliance.
Speaker 3: It deflects all the rain away.
Speaker 1: Well at this point in time, it is, but you
Speaker 1: give it about a day. I think we might might
Speaker 1: have another story.
Speaker 3: Okay, well that's what they're saying. But anyway, I think
Speaker 3: we're supposed to have scattered showers in eighty six and
Speaker 3: the sky just opened up.
Speaker 1: And that's what happened in eighty six, Yes, scattered showers
Speaker 1: and the next thing you know, monsoon's here. I think
Speaker 1: there's people traversing Cherokee and and Frank Phillips in a
Speaker 1: boat and your daughter's going, look, Daddy, moukows.
Speaker 3: We were living in Woodland Park at the time, and
Speaker 3: some of the cows, I guess, ran that way and
Speaker 3: looking for they ran up Hillside Drive and up Woodland Road.
Speaker 2: There it's move kind of wandering around.
Speaker 1: Oh so, what what does a big rain like that
Speaker 1: do for our lawn in our garden and our trees,
Speaker 1: because I imagine they're thirsty. But can we handle all
Speaker 1: of that at once?
Speaker 3: Well, the lawn itself will be okay, it's pretty much
Speaker 3: a matted knitted map of vegetation, except that dry that well,
Speaker 3: it's just somewhat less associated as it was. We might
Speaker 3: have some erosion difficulties, and especially if you have a
Speaker 3: steep lawn, we might have a bit of erosion problem too.
Speaker 3: So hopefully we've been able to maintain our lawns at
Speaker 3: least in a minimal state. Mine is just just very
Speaker 3: kind of tinging a little bit green right now because
Speaker 3: I really not watered it too much. Concentrate more on
Speaker 3: the trees and shrubs around the house, and also keeping
Speaker 3: the foundation of the house the moisture pretty much constantly
Speaker 3: sure around the house too, just so we don't have
Speaker 3: this cracking issues. So that's always a very important thing,
Speaker 3: is uh. And that's probably why we've started this tradition
Speaker 3: of putting plants around the house and that well, no,
Speaker 3: none of that, but it gives you a visual view
Speaker 3: of the condition of the soil down below and that
Speaker 3: left and oh my god, my plants, and they watered them,
Speaker 3: and he keeps the moishoe level up around the house.
Speaker 3: It doesn't have in tendency to crack, especially in our
Speaker 3: soil here when it when.
Speaker 2: It when it cracks, you got these big gaping cracks.
Speaker 2: You stick your hand down and you look.
Speaker 3: Down in there you can see like molten lava.
Speaker 2: So heated gas coming up out of the ground. But anyway,
Speaker 2: so yeah, not much you can do at this point. Really.
Speaker 3: If you do have, say a drain in the backyard
Speaker 3: or a gutter drains or something, make sure they're pretty clear. Also,
Speaker 3: we put a lot of those in when we put
Speaker 3: them in, we oversize the pipe, so it carries debris
Speaker 3: easily out and you have to have to slope it
Speaker 3: properly too, at least a two percent slope at very
Speaker 3: least to carry the water out.
Speaker 1: We simple physics, folks. You don't want the water in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you want to do it.
Speaker 3: We redid a drain in a house in Glenwood this
Speaker 3: this summer, and when we dug up the pipe, it
Speaker 3: was actually going uphill.
Speaker 2: For one Oh no, this can't work.
Speaker 3: Or got the transit out and we're able to calculate
Speaker 3: a proper slope. And then we got our enclinometer, which
Speaker 3: is a very simple tool. It's a ten foot long
Speaker 3: piece of pipe with a level attached to it, and
Speaker 3: then whatever percentage you want, you take the divide that
Speaker 3: by forty eight to get your percent and they'll tell
Speaker 3: you how thick a shim to put on that level. Sure,
Speaker 3: so you've got this level in the middle of this pipe,
Speaker 3: and one edge of it is right on the pipe,
Speaker 3: another one is shimmed up and down.
Speaker 2: That gives your pipe a slope, and you put.
Speaker 3: That in your trench and you follow that through and
Speaker 3: then it gives you your proper slope about going up
Speaker 3: pillow down.
Speaker 2: No, none of this clam.
Speaker 3: Guessing Yeah, looks hard. That held me, you know, So
Speaker 3: that's a good way to determine a slope. Also, when
Speaker 3: we do grading, critical grading, we do the same methodology.
Speaker 3: And right now there's a building code going on. We're
Speaker 3: six feet out from the house. It has to be
Speaker 3: ten inches below the floor elevation when you build a house.
Speaker 3: So hopefully no more of these houses of water just
Speaker 3: rushing right up to the house and you know, flooding it.
Speaker 3: So it's just simple. You know, water runs downhill like
Speaker 3: many think, and it has to have some incentive to
Speaker 3: get there. So it's a good idea to grade your
Speaker 3: yard accordingly. And if you're looking for i'll seem to
Speaker 3: see one that's kind of low, then well you might
Speaker 3: have to introduce some energy into the equation. We've had
Speaker 3: to do this on several occasions where you have to
Speaker 3: put a drain and a and a some pump, and
Speaker 3: some pumps aren't really that expensive. Really, it's not that
Speaker 3: big of an issue if you do have to put
Speaker 3: one in. And there are some houses here in town
Speaker 3: that we've come across that there's no other solution because
Speaker 3: there's no slope, no place for the water to get out,
Speaker 3: So you have to enter some energy into the equation
Speaker 3: in the forum of electricity, which runs a pump which
Speaker 3: effectively defies gravity to get don't forget to put a
Speaker 3: big old check bawball so the water doesn't go back in.
Speaker 3: So anyway, there are ways to deal with water, impoort, drainage,
Speaker 3: and not that difficult to do. It's pretty pretty well
Speaker 3: logical as far as making water go down.
Speaker 2: Hill, there we go. So also we pour a patio.
Speaker 3: Or something, make sure you've got a you know, one
Speaker 3: percent slope on it, and so etcetera, etcetera, just so
Speaker 3: the water gets away from I've seen so many houses
Speaker 3: where the water just sits for days after it rains,
Speaker 3: and then you go a little bit past it and
Speaker 3: there's a slope going downhill for the water to go away.
Speaker 2: You can't get there, No, it can't. It's the greatest
Speaker 2: it goes.
Speaker 1: Down, got a lot of worms floating in it.
Speaker 3: And another fact you need to consider is the neighbor's
Speaker 3: house too. You don't want to cause a problem, but sorry,
Speaker 3: well my yard drain I don't care about yours, you know,
Speaker 3: you want to make sure it's directed somewhere where it
Speaker 3: doesn't it like towards the street.
Speaker 1: Towards the street, that's a really good place to get
Speaker 1: to it. You have storm drains usually in there.
Speaker 3: We did a project that involved this last month of
Speaker 3: retaining wall and a field drain, and we brought it
Speaker 3: out to the street. I gave the customer two options
Speaker 3: to just jump it straight out or check carrying on out,
Speaker 3: and she chose to go out to the street, to
Speaker 3: the curb and hope he doesn't get into the neighbor's yard.
Speaker 1: So that's a good thing.
Speaker 2: Neighborly about this stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, taking advantage a good things.
Speaker 2: And a lot of developments are are designed to carry.
Speaker 3: Water stay between the houses or between the back of
Speaker 3: the houses and carried on down away. And we moved
Speaker 3: into our current house, the neighbor came up to me
Speaker 3: and says, I hope you don't mind my water coming
Speaker 3: into your property. Person before here, you got real mad
Speaker 3: because my water is coming into his yard. That total well,
Speaker 3: it's engineered, it's designed to do that. Yeah, so no, don't.
Speaker 2: Worry about it. Oh, thank you, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: See he went to school, he knows things stuff. He
Speaker 1: went to the College of College.
Speaker 2: So that's it. With rainage.
Speaker 3: I say, if you live in a little linerea back
Speaker 3: up your hard drive. Well, anyway, that kind of leads
Speaker 3: us into fall that's coming up. We've got some color
Speaker 3: coming on the trees, and there's several trees that have
Speaker 3: more tendency to have color than others. And makes you
Speaker 3: wonder what causes fall color.
Speaker 1: What causes fall colors?
Speaker 2: Well, it reacts to the length of day.
Speaker 3: It gets shorter, and these plants they have hormones and
Speaker 3: it makes it soak up the carbs, pushes them down
Speaker 3: to the root and leaves cyanathins and leaves, and those
Speaker 3: at the sanatins are the pigmentation that's left over that
Speaker 3: stays in the leaf that the tree actually finds useless
Speaker 3: except for filtering light and focusing light and so enhancing photosynthesis.
Speaker 3: So that's and the degree of sanathans in the leaf
Speaker 3: has an effect on what the color that the thing
Speaker 3: is too. And if it's really cool at night, we
Speaker 3: have more intense colors that happened this year. Look out there,
Speaker 3: he's brown.
Speaker 1: Yeah, basic brown.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't see the flaming reds or anything.
Speaker 2: Not really.
Speaker 1: Lightning gold.
Speaker 2: Look at a lot of the trees out over here.
Speaker 3: Still have leaves on them, and this look, well, well
Speaker 3: the rain we're having might be the saving grace for
Speaker 3: some tall color.
Speaker 2: So well that we'll give up the ghost yet.
Speaker 3: And then then the trees take that the carbohydrates and
Speaker 3: the car fell and whatever.
Speaker 2: It goes down to the to.
Speaker 3: The root of the tree and it's stored for the
Speaker 3: winter and it no longer uses the leaves and they absist.
Speaker 3: And sometimes if we have a real early early freeze,
Speaker 3: the absision layer is not is rendered ineffective because of
Speaker 3: because of the cold. And this is what happened last year.
Speaker 3: We had an early freeze and a lot of the
Speaker 3: leaves stayed on the tree. They did, oh Japanese maples,
Speaker 3: and a lot of the oaks, and some of the maples,
Speaker 3: the leaves in hackberries whatnot.
Speaker 2: If you can call out of trees, it's more of
Speaker 2: a mess.
Speaker 3: But anyway, the leaves persisted on the tree because the
Speaker 3: opposition layer froze out.
Speaker 2: It was not it was not allowed to function.
Speaker 3: So the leaves stayed on the tree for a long time,
Speaker 3: and a lot of a lot of the Japanese Maples
Speaker 3: people thought they were dead. Well not really, It's just
Speaker 3: that it got too cold too early and it didn't
Speaker 3: absence and they didn't fall off.
Speaker 2: So there's a lot of dead leaves and the.
Speaker 3: Oklahoma yeah anyway, So that explains why we don't sometimes
Speaker 3: we don't have good fall color is because that layer
Speaker 3: is not permitted to form and it cuts off essentially
Speaker 3: the absorption of some chemicals and the leaves too, and
Speaker 3: it makes the leaves a red color and then it
Speaker 3: falls off when we on to get enough cold to
Speaker 3: snap it off.
Speaker 1: There you go. The more you know science right here
Speaker 1: on the radio.
Speaker 2: You bet it's very complicated.
Speaker 1: Well thanks for breaking it in for even a simple
Speaker 1: guy like me can understood.
Speaker 2: It's very beautiful, very beautiful. I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: We're going to take, a beautiful break, a beautiful profit.
Speaker 1: Saity taiba, very very beautiful. We'll be right back after
Speaker 1: these words, back in about two minutes.
Speaker 4: The employees at United Rentals, or local folk who work
Speaker 4: play go to church and send their kids to school
Speaker 4: in Bartlesville and the surrounding area. But United Rentals also
Speaker 4: has corporate buying power, which gives them power and leverage
Speaker 4: to get you the best deal on equipment you need
Speaker 4: to get your job done right and with twenty four
Speaker 4: hours service, there's always someone from United Rentels to help you.
Speaker 4: United Rentals on the southeast corner of Highway sixty and
Speaker 4: seventy five.
Speaker 5: United Rentals.
Speaker 6: All right, it's Chris Reevard from gate Way First Bank.
Speaker 6: We know life is busy. Who has time for banking
Speaker 6: between work, family, and everything in between.
Speaker 2: That's why we bring banking to you.
Speaker 6: Our personal banking services are designed to fit your life.
Speaker 6: We take the time to get to know you and
Speaker 6: your needs, whether it's online, over the phone, or in
Speaker 6: person at your business.
Speaker 2: We're here to make banking personal again.
Speaker 6: Contact us at our downtown Barnosville branch at four two
Speaker 6: two South Dewey Avenue, or at Gateway First dot com.
Speaker 6: Gateway First Bank your gateway to personal banking, that's actually
Speaker 6: personal Gateway First Bank.
Speaker 2: Remember FDIC.
Speaker 7: Who do I call to get my trees trimmed? Kelly
Speaker 7: Banks Tree Service? Who can grind up these stumps in
Speaker 7: my yard?
Speaker 5: Kelly Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 7: There's a dead tree right by my house and I'm
Speaker 7: nervous it might fall.
Speaker 5: Well, you better call Kelly Banks Tree Service. What's that number, it's.
Speaker 8: Nine one eight three three five seven thousand. It's nine
Speaker 8: one eight d three five seven zero zero zero.
Speaker 7: Calling today for your tree trimming, stump grinding and tree
Speaker 7: removal needs.
Speaker 8: That's nine one eight d three five seven zero zero
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Speaker 9: Remember when your mom puts you to bed, and right
Speaker 9: before she touched you in, she'd say sleep tight, don't
Speaker 9: let the bedbugs bite. And as little kids, we thought
Speaker 9: that was funny. Well, if you've ever had bed bugs,
Speaker 9: you'll know it's not funny. And Accent Pest Control knows
Speaker 9: that bed bugs are real. They're tiny, round, brown insects
Speaker 9: and they're a nightmare to deal with. Bedbugs creg quite
Speaker 9: a nuisance. I can stow away in luggage and end
Speaker 9: up infesting your home. If you think you might have bedbug,
Speaker 9: call Accent Pest Control nine one eight three three six
Speaker 9: fifty nine forty two and schedule an inspection.
Speaker 1: All right, welcome back to the Green Country Gardener Program.
Speaker 1: As we're waiting for the rain to Paul eight twenty
Speaker 1: three fifty eight degrees and our phone line is but
Speaker 1: if you do have a question for Larry Glass or expert,
Speaker 1: it is one.
Speaker 3: Talking about trees, let's talk about where where do I
Speaker 3: plant a tree in the yard, hopefully in the ground. Well,
Speaker 3: first thing I'd like to consider is just put the
Speaker 3: tree to work somehow. Oh good, either either frame the
Speaker 3: property or give you some shade somewhere, some relief from
Speaker 3: our summer heat. Did we have any summer heat this
Speaker 3: year at Yeah.
Speaker 1: We had a little. I came down here for that
Speaker 1: go to a global warming to burn up like a cinder,
Speaker 1: and that turned your head.
Speaker 5: This is normal?
Speaker 2: What summer here? What is this? Is not unusual?
Speaker 3: We had this this winter or summer rather, But anyway,
Speaker 3: they do give you some some afternoon shade. I know,
Speaker 3: I've got a pistache tree on the west side.
Speaker 2: Of my driveway. When I come home from work. It
Speaker 2: shades the truck a lot of good. That does, because
Speaker 2: I'm not in it, you know. But anyway, so.
Speaker 3: And uh, on the west side of the house, you
Speaker 3: can plant some trees do good to shave the house.
Speaker 3: But you have to keep in mind things like utilities,
Speaker 3: sewer lines, water lines, gas lines, things great, all this
Speaker 3: other stuff you got to be careful of. Now, typically
Speaker 3: in front of the house there's a fifteen foot easement.
Speaker 3: So if you plant a tree in that area, well,
Speaker 3: they can do whatever they want because it's in it
Speaker 3: right away. So you want to be careful not to
Speaker 3: put it in an easement. And then you have the
Speaker 3: water line coming into the house. You want to know
Speaker 3: where that is and you can usually tell the water
Speaker 3: meter it's straight going into the house. You want to
Speaker 3: avoid that. Unless you have a tree that's shallow roaded,
Speaker 3: it's okay. But because typically by code they have to
Speaker 3: be twenty four or thirty six, it'shes deep water lanes. Dude,
Speaker 3: some of these plumbers get real proud or like six
Speaker 3: feet but anyway, so you want to try to avoid that.
Speaker 3: And by all means, dude, try to avoid the stewer
Speaker 3: line because a root going underneath a stewer line can
Speaker 3: lift it up out of the ground. And next thing
Speaker 3: you know, you have to have like ten plungersing moving
Speaker 3: if you will.
Speaker 2: So nowhere, all that stuff is before you locate a tree.
Speaker 3: And if somebody's coming to plant the tree, they all
Speaker 3: they get is their information from you. You need to
Speaker 3: tell them where to put it just so and then
Speaker 3: we can advise. Otherwise I've had to do that and
Speaker 3: said no, we can't put one their wives.
Speaker 2: There's a water meater right, or there's.
Speaker 3: A telephone line or something we have to avoid that,
Speaker 3: or it's center ride away.
Speaker 2: I don't recommend that in a ride away, or I don't.
Speaker 3: Recommend it within fifteen feet of power lines, et cetera,
Speaker 3: et cetera. So, if you do have a situation where
Speaker 3: you're kind of confronted with an area where you don't
Speaker 3: have much room to put a tree, you might consider
Speaker 3: a tree that's what we call fastigiated, okay, upright, narrow,
Speaker 3: upright growing good. Example, there's some elms that are narrow
Speaker 3: and upright. There's oak English joke, it's narrow and upright.
Speaker 3: The pinnok initially is narrow and upright, but it with
Speaker 3: age it kind of loses that factor. It turns into
Speaker 3: a giant tree. So you might pick out a right,
Speaker 3: or specify a variety of tree that is narrow and
Speaker 3: upright in a situation where that, or you could choose
Speaker 3: a smaller tree such as a red bud, or if
Speaker 3: the situation is favorable, a dogwood tree. Dog Woods like
Speaker 3: some afternoon shade and good drainage. Well, if you live
Speaker 3: in Oklahoma, you ll you check off all.
Speaker 2: The inboxes that't work.
Speaker 3: There are some parts of town though, where the dog
Speaker 3: was to do quite well. So picking out a tree location,
Speaker 3: know where the utilities are, because if you if you
Speaker 3: plant a tree in a easement, they have.
Speaker 2: Every right to go in and tear it out.
Speaker 3: And although they try not to, they might tunnel underneath
Speaker 3: it or something just so you know, lose your big tree.
Speaker 2: But but they're they're good about trying not to.
Speaker 8: Ya.
Speaker 3: I remember when they were smoking the and replacing the
Speaker 3: sewer lines and backyard where I used to live, and
Speaker 3: they said, we're gonna have to dig a big hole
Speaker 3: in the yard. I said, fin, it's a right away,
Speaker 3: go ahead, sure, and so yeah, just give me a
Speaker 3: little time to you know, dig up.
Speaker 2: A few things and we'll get her very.
Speaker 3: Cooperative, and they got it. They they used in my
Speaker 3: backyard as a as a.
Speaker 2: Base, give a little good look.
Speaker 3: Actually an excellent job of remediating everything, so it's nice
Speaker 3: and level.
Speaker 2: That's all was compacted.
Speaker 3: It brought us some really good dirt, better than what
Speaker 3: I had, and and the next year the house was
Speaker 3: on the garden tour and it great. So all worked
Speaker 3: out pretty well, worked out pretty well. So, so you know,
Speaker 3: some having some degree of a cooperation with the utility
Speaker 3: companies when they come through and they have to make repairs,
Speaker 3: it's very important because it'd be nice to the whole
Speaker 3: out of their way to help you. They sure will,
Speaker 3: they unlike some of these companies who are drilling around
Speaker 3: everywhere and messing up people.
Speaker 1: Sprinker systems, yeah, I heard about that. That's that's been
Speaker 1: getting kind of ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Well not really, it's it is in a right way,
Speaker 3: but I think a lot of it has to do
Speaker 3: with the design of the irrigation system probably, and.
Speaker 2: That's kind of one thing we do. Also.
Speaker 3: We don't ever put our static line and are wiring
Speaker 3: close or in the right way. It goes in between
Speaker 3: the house and the right We don't ever go out
Speaker 3: that far out. And I run into one in the
Speaker 3: Colonial where they they just physically shut a shredded.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, I had to be.
Speaker 2: I was out there digging for three days. I got
Speaker 2: a pix.
Speaker 3: But but not only when the sprinker has messed up,
Speaker 3: but the main line was messed up too. So I
Speaker 3: told her so, when we do sprinker systems, we put
Speaker 3: the main line down the middle and branch out each way.
Speaker 3: So if they were to tear it up, it's a
Speaker 3: simple manner of replace in what we call a funny pipe,
Speaker 3: which is a polyethylene pipe. You put together these fittings
Speaker 3: and repairing is simple, so simple, it's funny but anyway,
Speaker 3: so just in the design of things that you don't
Speaker 3: want to put your heavy equipment in the right away.
Speaker 3: You want to have it in your yard when you
Speaker 3: and when your sprinter designer comes out. You want to
Speaker 3: make sure they kind of follow that too, keep it
Speaker 3: out of the right away, your valves, you're wiring and
Speaker 3: all that important stuff.
Speaker 1: Hopefully they know that, but sometimes they don't.
Speaker 3: Now there's some cases when the driveway comes right to
Speaker 3: the right away, and if they do need to come
Speaker 3: in and do something, I can locate the wires underground
Speaker 3: and usually that's where the main line is as along
Speaker 3: with the wires.
Speaker 2: So that'll kind of let them know where those are.
Speaker 3: So when you get in with this giant machine, they
Speaker 3: can kind of go a little easy, please less a
Speaker 3: bit less of a bowl in a china closet and
Speaker 3: get it done.
Speaker 1: Let's take a quick break. We'll be right back after
Speaker 1: just two minute time out.
Speaker 10: Green Thum Nursery and Greenhouses is at it again with
Speaker 10: great plants for your fall gardens. Start planting pansies and
Speaker 10: ornamental kale now. It's also time to think ahead by
Speaker 10: sewing your fescue seed for a beautiful lawn next year.
Speaker 10: Green Thumb has five star glend fescue seed in right now.
Speaker 10: It's never too late in the season to plant trees
Speaker 10: and shrubs, and Green Tham has the new shipments in
Speaker 10: Green Thumb Nursery and Greenhouses on the Water Road, open
Speaker 10: Monday through Saturday ninety five. Sunday eleven four.
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Speaker 12: Were you born from nineteen forty five to nineteen sixty five?
Speaker 12: People born during these years are five times more likely
Speaker 12: to have hepatitis C, but most people don't know they
Speaker 12: are infected. So even if you try to eat right, exercise,
Speaker 12: and take care of yourself, you can still have hepatitis C,
Speaker 12: a serious liver disease that often has no symptoms. In fact,
Speaker 12: people can live with hepatitis for decades without feeling or
Speaker 12: looking sick. But over time, hepatitis C can cause serious
Speaker 12: health problems, including liver damage, liver failure, or even liver cancer.
Speaker 12: Getting tested is the only way to know if you're
Speaker 12: infected with hepatitis C. That's why the CDC recommends everyone
Speaker 12: born from nineteen forty five to nineteen sixty five get
Speaker 12: a blood test for hepatitis C. Treatments are available that
Speaker 12: can cure this disease, so talk to your doctor about
Speaker 12: getting tested.
Speaker 2: It could save your life.
Speaker 5: A message from the CDC.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Green Country Partner Program. It's say
Speaker 1: thirty three dark skies in the sixty degrees I should
Speaker 1: say cloudy. But right now our phone line is open
Speaker 1: if you'd like to call in and talk to our expert,
Speaker 1: Larry Glass. What eight hundred and seven nine.
Speaker 3: This looks like it's a ring quite yet, however, the
Speaker 3: Caney River uh watershed up here, it's it's really getting
Speaker 3: a lot of rain.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is true. It's curving around us at this point.
Speaker 3: If you can go to the radio station's web page
Speaker 3: and get the status of a cane or copan and
Speaker 3: get an idea of the level there and see how
Speaker 3: much water it can handle. Yeah, typically though the lake
Speaker 3: is uh the bowl shaped, and the amount of water
Speaker 3: it holds is exponential as it as it comes in,
Speaker 3: So it'll hold a terrific amount of water if it
Speaker 3: to the level that is kind of low. So we
Speaker 3: probably won't have any problems here.
Speaker 1: Okay, right here, Good morning, and welcome to the Green
Speaker 1: Country Gardener Program. Your question for Larry.
Speaker 13: Glass, I just a serious when you cut back you
Speaker 13: got roses?
Speaker 2: You not got roses?
Speaker 3: Yeah, thanksgiving for a good time, just getting right clothes. Yeah,
Speaker 3: cutting back as about love as you want really get
Speaker 3: all the dead clubby brown looking branches, go ahead and
Speaker 3: cut all the just out completely.
Speaker 14: And then then and then.
Speaker 3: Yeah, knockout roses are true to form from root the top.
Speaker 3: They're not grafted, so yeah, there's no problem. You can
Speaker 3: cut them down quite low. Actually I wouldn't. I wouldn't
Speaker 3: go any lower than say, nine inches to a foot,
Speaker 3: But then they'll do just fine. Also, look for what
Speaker 3: we call conflicting would in other words, you have a
Speaker 3: branch is coming up and crossing over another one, you
Speaker 3: want to cut that one down lower than the rest,
Speaker 3: kind of eliminated if you will. That That rubbing is painful,
Speaker 3: especially when he gets windy, so you want to try
Speaker 3: to avoid that.
Speaker 2: Also, very good, thanks for calling.
Speaker 1: Yeah, about the time the trip to fan kicks in
Speaker 1: on everybody else. You can just wrap up the old
Speaker 1: sixteen cylinder clippers and just go out there and just
Speaker 1: give me your old knockout roses and haircut.
Speaker 3: Yeah, down really low and there's nothing, not much there,
Speaker 3: but there's just a little like a bending hand or
Speaker 3: a looks like a hand sticking out of the ground.
Speaker 3: And they grow and they bush out and fine. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we do have traditionally we do have a bit of
Speaker 3: a surgeon blooms in the fall. If resources are available,
Speaker 3: it might be after this weekend, so there might be
Speaker 3: a bit of a show before before it gets too cold.
Speaker 3: So I wait, I'll.
Speaker 2: Think around Thanksgiving on that end of the month, so
Speaker 2: we might.
Speaker 3: Get a little blossom show. We'll pop one here and there. Okay, Anyway,
Speaker 3: what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: We were talking about leaves, and we were talking about water,
Speaker 1: and we were talking about slope and we were talking
Speaker 1: about drainage, and we were talking about your sprinkler system getting.
Speaker 2: So we're talking about s. Yeah, sprinkler systems. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I hate it when we get this age. Larry and
Speaker 1: I had to remember this well.
Speaker 2: We got distracted looking at the radar party. It was pty.
Speaker 3: Butation systems you have to make sure to design them
Speaker 3: carefully too. I've seen some that are not properly designed
Speaker 3: and the coverage patterns aren't proper. You have to have
Speaker 3: enough PSI and gpms to run those heads, and I've
Speaker 3: seen some that are underdesigned. In other words, that comes
Speaker 3: out and it looks like just mists coming out everywhere.
Speaker 3: There's too much, too much water, too much pressure coming out.
Speaker 3: So the pressure needs either need to be regulated or
Speaker 3: throttled or something like that. But you do want to
Speaker 3: make sure your popetline velocities are correct and so on.
Speaker 2: Just for the sake of the valves.
Speaker 3: You know, you get a valve rupture, You're talking lots
Speaker 3: of gallons of water the valve and I've seen some
Speaker 3: cracked up valves.
Speaker 1: They're not pretty either.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So for properly design anyone, we'll make better use
Speaker 3: of your water. And you want droplet size to be
Speaker 3: as specked in other words, there's so many pounds per
Speaker 3: square inch that they're designed to go on typically twenty
Speaker 3: five to thirty gallons or already pounds per square inch
Speaker 3: of water at the head.
Speaker 2: And you need to know your water pressure so you
Speaker 2: can design it accordingly.
Speaker 3: And if you do, I know, I have one hundred
Speaker 3: and ten pounds of pressure at my house, which is crazy,
Speaker 3: and you want to regulate that somehow.
Speaker 2: I had to put one in the house too. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's crazy.
Speaker 3: You turn on the faucet and sink and the water
Speaker 3: went into the bowl and hit the window.
Speaker 2: Whoa, that's a lot of pressure.
Speaker 3: So well anyway, So yeah, if you do have an
Speaker 3: excessive pressure, a regulator is to good an idea on
Speaker 3: a sprinkler system, or you can get the valves that
Speaker 3: have regulators on them that you can throttle the amount
Speaker 3: of water down so it doesn't come out so much.
Speaker 3: So if you do have an irrigation you have all
Speaker 3: this mist coming out. You can do a manual regulation
Speaker 3: thing at the backflope pvnter where you turn the valve
Speaker 3: down just a little bit to avoid so much of
Speaker 3: that water being lost through the atmosphere.
Speaker 2: Doesn't do any good.
Speaker 3: It's been thirty percent of the water sometimes just an
Speaker 3: atmospheric missing. So timers are another thing on sprinkler systems.
Speaker 3: We put in a wireless timers. You're ConTroll them with
Speaker 3: your telephone, which is pretty cool. It's becoming more mainstream now.
Speaker 3: People are really people know about them and coming coming
Speaker 3: aware that they are out there. So I like to
Speaker 3: put them in. Some people I just want to go
Speaker 3: old school, no problem. But they got a sample at
Speaker 3: home that actually shuts down when detectives rained nearby. It
Speaker 3: gets data from the weather service, and.
Speaker 1: Well you don't get like when I see out my
Speaker 1: window every now and then a rainstorm and sprinklers going
Speaker 1: off at the same time.
Speaker 3: So when I drove into the garage, I saw it
Speaker 3: over there with a yellow light flashing on it. Then
Speaker 3: it popped it up on the phone that says delayed
Speaker 3: the weather forecast.
Speaker 2: That that's cool, very good, save you a bunch of
Speaker 2: water lawns.
Speaker 3: Right now, it should be about the last time to
Speaker 3: mow the bermuda grass. It's not gonna be growing too much.
Speaker 3: In November. Typically we have a freeze somewhere around Halloween.
Speaker 3: Well that hasn't really happened. Pretty cold, that didn't get
Speaker 3: cold enough to stop it. And using a winter riser
Speaker 3: on bermuda grass is kind of a good way for
Speaker 3: mass marketers to make money. Is practically useless because the
Speaker 3: grass can't use it. Yeah, you want to do this
Speaker 3: winter riser back in August. August and early September is
Speaker 3: time to put the bermuda grass kind of slow down
Speaker 3: a little bit, get those stolens growing real good, get
Speaker 3: the resistant development ste so it can survive the winter.
Speaker 3: If you put a lot of nitrogen later on in
Speaker 3: the year on the bermuda grass, it has a lot
Speaker 3: of weak growth on which is susceptible to a spring
Speaker 3: dead spot, which happens typically in February. If and when
Speaker 3: we do have some snow on the ground and it
Speaker 3: all falls out and the grass comes up in the scring.
Speaker 3: There's all these dead spots in your yard. Looks like
Speaker 3: a leopard and it's it's a fungus disease. It gets
Speaker 3: from weak stolens.
Speaker 1: Got it.
Speaker 3: So you want to avoid high nitrogen applications in the fall,
Speaker 3: and the Extension Service has guidelines where you can win
Speaker 3: how much and what to use off your fertilites are
Speaker 3: and typically and not typically, but in the fall they
Speaker 3: don't recommend high nitrogen applications. For that reason, our soil
Speaker 3: here has a tendency to be somewhat heavy in light
Speaker 3: of clay, and that exacerbates the problem even more because
Speaker 3: it doesn't dry out between irrigation, fungus fungus. So anyway,
Speaker 3: that's kind of it with longs except for festi grass.
Speaker 3: And the festi grass is doing great this last week.
Speaker 3: It's just caused it just a just a blossom out.
Speaker 1: What's gonna happen now that it's raining.
Speaker 3: It's gonna do just fine. It will Hopefully you have
Speaker 3: the leaves off of it. You're gonna either blow them
Speaker 3: off or break them off or somehow get the leaves
Speaker 3: off your fescue grass before the rain hits. Uh So
Speaker 3: you don't get the packing down anaerobic decomposition, let it breathe.
Speaker 3: You're turning your long into a compost heap if you
Speaker 3: don't keep the leaves off of it. So try to
Speaker 3: keep the leaves off of the fescue grass. I'd say,
Speaker 3: if you have a fesculon, invest in a heavy duty
Speaker 3: leaf blower you go, just so it doesn't get all
Speaker 3: those leaves smothering it out. Okay, it's also time for
Speaker 3: fertilization on the rescue too. It should be actively growing
Speaker 3: right now and this rain is going to help it
Speaker 3: out to be more actively growing. So on your fesculon,
Speaker 3: follow the instructions. Don't don't go overboard with it, just
Speaker 3: an to keep it going because in December it is
Speaker 3: the time not to fertilize. In january's not the time
Speaker 3: to fertilize. Middle February is time to begin fertilization once
Speaker 3: again on the fescue grass. It gets typically a little
Speaker 3: bit warmer at that point in time when the daffodils
Speaker 3: are up.
Speaker 1: Right right now, we need to take a little bit
Speaker 1: of a break and we will be back after this
Speaker 1: two minute.
Speaker 10: Ten second green thum nursery and Greenhouses is at it
Speaker 10: again with great plants for your fall gardens. Start planting
Speaker 10: pansies and ornamental kale now. It's also time to think
Speaker 10: ahead by sowing your fescue seed for a beautiful lawn
Speaker 10: next year. Green Thumb has five Star blend fescue seed
Speaker 10: in right now. It's never too late in the season
Speaker 10: to plant trees and shrubs, and green Tham has the
Speaker 10: new shipments in Green Thumb Nursery and Greenhouses on the
Speaker 10: Water Road open Monday through Saturday nine to five, Sunday
Speaker 10: eleven to four.
Speaker 7: Who do I come to get my trees trimmed? Kelly
Speaker 7: Banks Tree Service? Who can grind up these stumps in
Speaker 7: my yard?
Speaker 5: Kelly Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 7: There's a dead tree right by my house and I'm
Speaker 7: nervous it might fall.
Speaker 5: Well, you better call Kelly's Banks Tree Service. What's that number?
Speaker 8: It's nine one eight three three five seven thousand. It's
Speaker 8: nine one eight D three five seven zero zero zero.
Speaker 7: Calling today for your tree trimming, stump grinding and tree
Speaker 7: removal needs.
Speaker 8: That's nine one eight d three five seven zero zero
Speaker 8: zero nine one eight D three five seven thousand.
Speaker 15: All right.
Speaker 6: It's Chris Reevard from Gateway First Bank. We know life
Speaker 6: is busy. Who has time for banking between work, family,
Speaker 6: and everything in between. That's why we bring banking to you.
Speaker 6: Our personal banking services are designed to fit your life.
Speaker 6: We take the time to get to know you and
Speaker 6: your needs. Whether it's online, over the phone, or in
Speaker 6: person at your business. We're here to make banking personal again.
Speaker 6: Contact us are downtown Barnosville branch at four two two
Speaker 6: South Dewey Avenue or at Gateway First dot com Gateway
Speaker 6: First Bank, Yan Wade of Personal Banking, that's actually personal
Speaker 6: gate White First Bank.
Speaker 2: Remember fd I C.
Speaker 11: The Tausa Oilers are back on the ice for another
Speaker 11: ice melt a year. He shoots, he scored This Saturday
Speaker 11: seven five at the Bok Center, the Oilers take the
Speaker 11: ice against the Iowa Heartlanders for First Responders Night. The
Speaker 11: first one thousand fans get a free Tulsa Oilers t shirts.
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Speaker 11: pounding excitements.
Speaker 1: Oh I just heal that one.
Speaker 11: Tickets at Tulsa Oilers dot Com. This is your town,
Speaker 11: your team, your Tulsa Oilers Hockey are back.
Speaker 1: Yeah. The name of that song is Papa was a
Speaker 1: rolling stone nut, Papa was rowing a boat. Okay, it
Speaker 1: is eighty five and we do it rain words out
Speaker 1: your lords, baby.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Our number here at the Green Country Gardener programmy is
Speaker 1: one eight hundred and seven three six. And yes, we
Speaker 1: are anticipating some rainfall whereever you might be. Your mile
Speaker 1: each be different, as they say, but anywhere from about
Speaker 1: three inches to upwards to eight in some areas. That's
Speaker 1: the forecast.
Speaker 3: Not to guarantee you might last see that flat bottom
Speaker 3: fishing boat to a tree and dust off the oars
Speaker 3: or at least crank up the motor. Yeah, make sure
Speaker 3: it's going to go that every rooting, oh golly tree.
Speaker 3: The week is a red sunset maple. This kin to
Speaker 3: the October golry maple is kind of it's starting to
Speaker 3: show up some pretty color here and there too. Actually,
Speaker 3: if you did irrigate your long at least on a
Speaker 3: minimal basis, it's showing some color.
Speaker 2: But anyway, it's uh. Anyway, if you want one now,
Speaker 2: it's the perfect time. To plant them.
Speaker 3: We do have some at the nursery and they're showing
Speaker 3: some red color on them too. Grows about forty feet
Speaker 3: tall and wide, with kind of a globe shaped to it.
Speaker 3: This should be a good one forer some shade in
Speaker 3: the afternoon, cool house down one or two degrees.
Speaker 2: In the summer.
Speaker 3: It holds up to wind and its pretty well because
Speaker 3: of the branching structure. It is very strongly branched too.
Speaker 3: They do well with little or no damage. So this
Speaker 3: year actually they didn't have much of any problems. So
Speaker 3: the native to lowland area, so they can be shallow rooted,
Speaker 3: but not as bad as a silver maple. And know
Speaker 3: I have to in front of my house and there
Speaker 3: are some roots on the ground, but it's.
Speaker 1: Not that bad.
Speaker 3: And immediately around the tree, I got these big rocks.
Speaker 3: Put stone beds around them.
Speaker 1: That helps.
Speaker 3: It looks kind of cool too, it it does, but anyway,
Speaker 3: and it covered up the roots. Actually I put the
Speaker 3: grass clippings on that, and the trees have loved that.
Speaker 2: They're going growing up just like that, real fast. Yeah,
Speaker 2: grown fast, Yeah, they grow faster.
Speaker 1: Makes a noise.
Speaker 3: They didn't do that because the lawnmower is not not
Speaker 3: straping up the roots as it hurt, not hurting anything.
Speaker 3: So they're doing really quite well with with having an
Speaker 3: area around them that is not moding like that. And
Speaker 3: they're doing pretty good. And they were the kind of
Speaker 3: sick when it moved into the house. But they're getting
Speaker 3: kind of old too. I think you're gonna have to
Speaker 3: cut them down one of these days because they're just
Speaker 3: kind of getting old. And nothing lasts forever, so they
Speaker 3: might have to be replaced the next few years. But anyway,
Speaker 3: so the red Sunset mail was a real good one,
Speaker 3: moderately flash growing, quite sturdy too.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: We had all these rains and storms, all these high
Speaker 3: winds we had, even the tornadoes we had. We had
Speaker 3: some damage in the neighborhood. Yeah, my trees weren't damaged.
Speaker 1: You were lucky.
Speaker 3: Yeah, across the street was down there. Chang saws are
Speaker 3: rattling around everywhere, but I did.
Speaker 1: Okay, you know something I got to tell you. Whenever
Speaker 1: we have storms, yeah, we always have the chainsaw bubb us.
Speaker 1: So these guys will go out there, they'll just hack
Speaker 1: up you would just take good care of you.
Speaker 3: I think it's primarily because the roots are rooting into
Speaker 3: solid rocks.
Speaker 2: We get the bubbas out here because of that they have.
Speaker 3: They're not as big as some of the other trees
Speaker 3: because it might there's a lot to.
Speaker 2: Do with the trenth.
Speaker 3: So anyway, Bernie bush winged, you want to miss or
Speaker 3: you want to miss the late us or it's a
Speaker 3: shrub of the week. I think we discussed this a
Speaker 3: little bit last week, but I think we about touch
Speaker 3: about it some more. The Bernie bush reaches an eventual
Speaker 3: height of up to fifteen to twenty feet and spreading
Speaker 3: sixteen ten feet across. This might be in Georgia, but
Speaker 3: not in Oklahoma. That's some my house that I've not
Speaker 3: done anything to and they're about I don't know, about
Speaker 3: ten feet tall. There's one at the back fin it's
Speaker 3: about ten feet tall. And then I have some just
Speaker 3: eight feet away that are about the hip high. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and they get they get nipped back every January. You
Speaker 3: go knock on Kevin's doors, Can I borrow your twenty
Speaker 3: four cylinder heads clippers four?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, and Jane, I cut them back rather sternly, uh
Speaker 3: in the winter time show boss, Yeah exactly, and they
Speaker 3: stay smaller that way.
Speaker 2: So you can do all the stuff.
Speaker 3: For the burning bush, keep in mind how much it
Speaker 3: grows in a year, typically a foot twelve inches or so,
Speaker 3: so you wanted to in the winter time, you want
Speaker 3: to cut back, cut it back about twelve inches below
Speaker 3: the point where you eventually wanted to grow out.
Speaker 2: Kind Of the same thing with.
Speaker 3: Other shrubs too, like the yop on holidays and boxwoods
Speaker 3: and whatnot. So you want to cut them back typically
Speaker 3: in late February or so. The box woods and the
Speaker 3: burning bush, you do it in the dead of winter.
Speaker 3: So there's what we'll discuss this as time progresses. What
Speaker 3: the cut wind. But these right now they're beginning to
Speaker 3: exhibit some color, and which is a brilliant red color
Speaker 3: like the like the digits on the clock or the.
Speaker 1: Buttons pretty buttons.
Speaker 2: Yeah, their red.
Speaker 3: Rain button to make it away, but anyway they have.
Speaker 3: The burning budge has a very reliable fall color. It
Speaker 3: also called wing. You want to us on the b
Speaker 3: on the stems. There's a bark that comes out in
Speaker 3: distinctive wings if you will on it. An interesting plant
Speaker 3: and it's so easy to grow. I have very few pests.
Speaker 3: If anything, it does have a limited lifespan. You'll probably
Speaker 3: get twelve, fifteen, maybe twenty years out of them, and
Speaker 3: then they just sort of get.
Speaker 2: Tired and go to put.
Speaker 3: However, they do have a tendency to recede, so you'll
Speaker 3: have some replacements coming up here and there in the yard.
Speaker 3: It's just not a bad thing, I guess so, but
Speaker 3: you might want to keep one or two of them
Speaker 3: just to keep the generations going. So the winged guanamous
Speaker 3: or the burning bush is an excellent plant.
Speaker 2: I really like it.
Speaker 3: It has very few pests, if any. You never see
Speaker 3: any scale on it or anything like that. And it
Speaker 3: doesn't like drought too well. So keep a good layer
Speaker 3: of mulch on the ground mine at my house, I
Speaker 3: have drip systems and everything, and they keep them happy.
Speaker 3: Then they're just fine, so they're easy to grow.
Speaker 2: They're about in the uanimous gender there genre. Rather.
Speaker 3: There are about one hundred and seventy species of uanimous,
Speaker 3: all native to the northern hemisphere, so they do pretty well.
Speaker 2: Another parallel to that is.
Speaker 3: The Manhattan euanymous, which is used popular as a screen
Speaker 3: plant or maybe a medium plates hedgeplant, and it does
Speaker 3: tend to get scale pretty bad, and it tends it
Speaker 3: out somewhat liquor up closely at the stem of your
Speaker 3: Manhuntani one was, and rub your thumbnail across it. And
Speaker 3: if you stuff kind of flakes off of it, you
Speaker 3: probably have scale real bad. So you mile it to you.
Speaker 3: You said dormant oil or something to recomment that.
Speaker 1: All right, take a quick break, we will be back
Speaker 1: after the two minutes in fifteen second time out.
Speaker 16: In nineteen thirty, Frank Phillips received a very special gift
Speaker 16: from some very dear friends. During a ceremony surrounded by
Speaker 16: fifteen hundred guests, Frank was adopted into the Osage tribe
Speaker 16: by Chief Fred Lookout and given the name of Eagle
Speaker 16: Chief by the Osage. This marked the first time that
Speaker 16: the Osage had ever adopted a white person into their tribe.
Speaker 16: Chief Lookout gave the newest Osage chief the gift of
Speaker 16: a pony, a saddle, and a single eagle feather. The
Speaker 16: saddle had been in Lookout's family for over one hundred years.
Speaker 16: Frank Phillips received a telegram from a famous man and
Speaker 16: your friends saying sorry, I can't make it the Osage
Speaker 16: we're always the smartest Indians in America.
Speaker 1: There are one.
Speaker 16: Hundred and twenty million white men, and they pick out
Speaker 16: the best one to make an osage chief. Best regards
Speaker 16: to all osages, including Frank from the Renegade Cherokee Will Rogers.
Speaker 16: That kind of magic still happens every day at Willarock.
Speaker 16: Welcome home to Wellarock.
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Speaker 11: I'm Dave Hunziker, and you've got the Bruins, Cardinals, Cowboys
Speaker 11: and more on K one and fourteen hundred at FM
Speaker 11: ninety three point three.
Speaker 1: All righty, welcome back to the Green hundred Gardener Program.
Speaker 1: It is eight fifty five sixty degrees looking for some rain,
Speaker 1: and we've got Larry Glass, our expert here on the
Speaker 1: Green Country Gardener Program. Phone line is open and one
Speaker 1: eed to hundred seven six.
Speaker 2: For those of you with color radar radio. Rather, there's
Speaker 2: my granddaughter and her and her mom.
Speaker 1: We started hearing the phone go off and I was thinking, no,
Speaker 1: my Larry's got projects coming up. No, it was an
Speaker 1: onslaught of grand baby baby pictures.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh god, that's cool.
Speaker 1: It is really cool.
Speaker 2: Anyway, that's a nursery right now.
Speaker 3: We have a whole lot of pansies exhibiting some color
Speaker 3: right now to come by and check it out, and
Speaker 3: by Willis too. The cabbage and kale are actually starting
Speaker 3: to change color now that the temperature is down below
Speaker 3: three hundred degrees.
Speaker 2: It's two and ninety nine this week.
Speaker 3: That oh yeah, they're starting to show some ballpark pretty cool. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so they're starting to exhibit some color right now. I
Speaker 3: like to use the kale as a kind of a
Speaker 3: center point, if you will, with maybe some pansies around.
Speaker 3: It gives you some very interesting color, especially by the front.
Speaker 2: Door when you come in.
Speaker 3: We look really nice too. And also so you're a
Speaker 3: little late for pre emergent as far as we control
Speaker 3: is concerned. That should have been done already. But so
Speaker 3: what there's some weeds. What are you going to do
Speaker 3: about it?
Speaker 2: That's too late.
Speaker 3: But anyway, molt should be a good thing to put
Speaker 3: down right now because it's going to get kind of cool,
Speaker 3: and it does help moderate the soil temperature. If you
Speaker 3: do have plants that are kind of delicate, you might
Speaker 3: want to consider adding some multi shit. And we do
Speaker 3: have a mulch in bulk at the nursery and we
Speaker 3: will gladly come out with our little dump truck and
Speaker 3: put a big old paddle mulch in your driveway. You
Speaker 3: give me some incentives because you can't get out of
Speaker 3: the garage until you get your mulching done.
Speaker 2: Anyway, So we got that. Also.
Speaker 3: There are just a few other things going on. We
Speaker 3: were talking about Seat Them. One of them is Autumn Fire,
Speaker 3: which is an improved version of Seat Them Autumn Joy
Speaker 3: with thicker stems, tider growth on. So we got all
Speaker 3: kinds of stuff for sale. It's a great selection of
Speaker 3: plots too, and we have we're trying out a new
Speaker 3: organic soil amendment.
Speaker 2: Also. It's a little expensive, but it's really good stuff.
Speaker 2: We got a color.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Welcome to the Green Country Gardner Program. You're
Speaker 1: a question for Larry.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I've got in my yards right now. I've got
Speaker 19: like small ant hills all over the place, and I
Speaker 19: don't think their ants.
Speaker 1: I've found a bunch of theirs morning too.
Speaker 3: I know I've seen those all over the place. I
Speaker 3: think they're I think they're not ants. I their uncles.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, all right, I gotta work.
Speaker 3: You gotta work next to you. I really haven't seen
Speaker 3: what's coming out of those lately. I've got some actually
Speaker 3: coming up in my paving on the patio. They've come
Speaker 3: up between the blocks, and I think there might be
Speaker 3: just some very late, because.
Speaker 14: There's I've got hundreds of them around here.
Speaker 2: I know a lot of them.
Speaker 3: They are too and I really haven't seen exactly what
Speaker 3: they are, So if anybody has seen them, they might
Speaker 3: call in quickly.
Speaker 2: We got one minute left.
Speaker 14: Okay, well that might be quick, too quick, But it
Speaker 14: just seems like there's this hundreds of them out here,
Speaker 14: and my neighbor doesn't he's got a few, but they're
Speaker 14: just everywhere on this yard. I was just wondering if, say,
Speaker 14: we're actually.
Speaker 19: If they were worms putting scat on top.
Speaker 3: Of the ground, or I don't know, if I haven't
Speaker 3: had a lot of rain for that to happen. So
Speaker 3: I think some kind of I don't know for sure,
Speaker 3: some kind of insect. I really don't know, but it
Speaker 3: seems that the cicadas have a similar We didn't have
Speaker 3: a lot of them this year, and the dryness and
Speaker 3: the way of the soil mighte has something.
Speaker 2: To do with that, So they're probably probably just late.
Speaker 1: All right, Hey, thanks for your call. Uh one more
Speaker 1: before we go here, Let's quickly get this one you
Speaker 1: got about the twenty seconds. What's your question?
Speaker 2: Please? Hello?
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, I was gonna tell you. I was going
Speaker 13: to tell you those were earthworms. That makes those little
Speaker 13: peace dirt.
Speaker 3: Oh okayur arthworms or earthworms earthworm earthworms?
Speaker 13: Okay, And you can collect the dirt and this good fertilizer.
Speaker 3: You bet all right? Hey, thanks for your call, Thanks
Speaker 3: for calling. Yeah, keep your shovel sharp. We will see
Speaker 3: you next week.
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